See also: Aker, åker, and Äker

English

edit

Noun

edit

aker (plural akers)

  1. Obsolete spelling of acre.
    • 1858, Jonathan Brown Bright, The Brights of Suffolk[1], Digitized edition, published 2006, page 127:
      … crope of an aker might have been worth=3 p aker ...
    • 1859, New England Historic Genealogical Society, The New England Historical & Genealogical Register[2], Digitized edition, S.G. Drake, published 2009, page 295:
      That all rates that shall arise upon the Towne shall be layed upon Lands accordinge to every ones p'portion aker for aker of howse lotts and aker for aker of meddowe both alike on this side and both alike on the other side …

Derived terms

edit

References

edit
  • Century Dictionary and Cyclopedia

Anagrams

edit

Basque

edit

Etymology

edit

From Proto-Basque *akeR.

Pronunciation

edit
  • Audio:(file)

Noun

edit

aker anim

  1. he-goat, billy goat

Declension

edit
edit

Dutch

edit

Pronunciation

edit

Etymology 1

edit

From Middle Dutch aker, eker, haker, from Old Dutch *aker, from Proto-West Germanic [Term?], Latin aquarium. The loan from Latin is likely very early, as evidenced by the shifted consonants in Old High German ahhāri, ahari, agari. Doublet of aquarium.

Noun

edit

aker m (plural akers, diminutive akertje n)

  1. (Southern) bucket
    Synonym: emmer
  2. (historical) metal well bucket
    Synonym: putemmer
  3. (dated, Eastern Netherlands) kettle
edit

Etymology 2

edit

From Middle Dutch aker, from Old Dutch *akaran, from Proto-Germanic *akraną.

Noun

edit

aker m (plural akers, diminutive akertje n)

  1. (archaic) acorn
Synonyms
edit

Etymology 3

edit

Noun

edit

aker m (plural akers, diminutive akertje n)

  1. (obsolete) acre

Kabyle

edit

Etymology

edit

(This etymology is missing or incomplete. Please add to it, or discuss it at the Etymology scriptorium.)

Verb

edit

aker (intensive aorist yettaker, aorist yaker, preterite yuker, negative preterite yukir, verbal noun tukerḍa)

  1. to steal
    Ur ukireɣ ara yiwet n tɣawsa!
    I didn't steal a single thing!

Derived terms

edit

Middle English

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old English æcer, from Proto-West Germanic *akr.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): /ˈaːkər/, /ˈakər/

Noun

edit

aker (plural akers)

  1. field (piece of arable land)
  2. acre (land measure of 160 rods square (though actually varying in size, both regionally and in time), usually described as 40 rods/1 furlong long and 4 rods wide.)

Descendants

edit

References

edit

Old Swedish

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

From Old Norse akr, from Proto-Germanic *akraz.

Noun

edit

aker m

  1. field, cultivated land

Declension

edit

Descendants

edit

Scots

edit

Noun

edit

aker (plural akers)

  1. Shetland form of awkir

References

edit

Serbo-Croatian

edit

Noun

edit

aker m (Cyrillic spelling акер)

  1. acre

Vilamovian

edit

Noun

edit

aker m

  1. field (wide, open space used to grow crops)
  NODES
eth 1
see 1