What is aver in french?

From Middle English averren (“to corroborate (a statement); to cite (something) as corroboration or proof; (law) to prove (something) in court; to declare (something) under oath as true; to prove (a case) by a jury’s oaths”) [and other forms],[1] from Old French averer (modern French avérer (“to reveal, uncover; to prove (to be), transpire”)), from Vulgar Latin *advērāre (“to make true; to prove to be true; to verify”), the present active infinitive of Vulgar Latin *advērō (“to make true; to prove to be true”), from Latin ad- (prefix forming factitive verbs meaning ‘to make (something) have the properties of [the adjective or noun to which it is attached]’) + vērus (“actual, real, true; genuine; proper, suitable; just, right”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weh₁- (“true”)) + -ō (suffix forming regular first-conjugation verbs).[2]

aver (third-person singular simple present avers, present participle averring or (obsolete) avering, simple past and past participle averred or (obsolete) avered)

From Middle English aver, avere (“workhorse; any beast of burden (?); things which are owned, possessions, property, wealth; state of being rich, wealth; ownership, possession”) [and other forms],[3][4] and then either:

aver (plural avers)

aver (apocopated)

From Old Spanish aver, from Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“hold, have”).

aver (Latin spelling, Hebrew spelling אביר‎)

From Old French aver, aveir, avoir (“possession, property; (collectively) beasts of burden; domestic animals; cattle”) (modern French avoir (“asset, possession”)), from aveir, avoir (“to have”), from Latin habēre,[1] the present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold; to have, own (possessions)”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰeh₁bʰ-, *ǵʰeh₁bʰ- (“to grab, take”).

aver (plural avers)

From Old French aveir, from Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“have, hold, possess”).

aver

From Old Occitan aver, haver, from Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold, keep”).

aver

aver

aver m (oblique plural avers, nominative singular avers, nominative plural aver)

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, to hold, to possess”), probably from a Proto-Italic *habēō or *haβēō, possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰh₁bʰ- (“to grab, to take”).

aver

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold, keep”).

aver

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold, keep”).

aver

aver (first-person singular present indicative ei, past participle avido)

This verb needs an inflection-table template.

aver m (plural averes)

Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀅𑀯𑀭 (avara), from Sanskrit अपर (apara).

aver

aver

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō.

aver

From Middle English averren (“to corroborate (a statement); to cite (something) as corroboration or proof; (law) to prove (something) in court; to declare (something) under oath as true; to prove (a case) by a jury’s oaths”) [and other forms],[1] from Old French averer (modern French avérer (“to reveal, uncover; to prove (to be), transpire”)), from Vulgar Latin *advērāre (“to make true; to prove to be true; to verify”), the present active infinitive of Vulgar Latin *advērō (“to make true; to prove to be true”), from Latin ad- (prefix forming factitive verbs meaning ‘to make (something) have the properties of [the adjective or noun to which it is attached]’) + vērus (“actual, real, true; genuine; proper, suitable; just, right”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *weh₁- (“true”)) + -ō (suffix forming regular first-conjugation verbs).[2]

aver (third-person singular simple present avers, present participle averring or (obsolete) avering, simple past and past participle averred or (obsolete) avered)

From Middle English aver, avere (“workhorse; any beast of burden (?); things which are owned, possessions, property, wealth; state of being rich, wealth; ownership, possession”) [and other forms],[3][4] and then either:

aver (plural avers)

aver (apocopated)

From Old Spanish aver, from Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“hold, have”).

aver (Latin spelling, Hebrew spelling אביר‎)

From Old French aver, aveir, avoir (“possession, property; (collectively) beasts of burden; domestic animals; cattle”) (modern French avoir (“asset, possession”)), from aveir, avoir (“to have”), from Latin habēre,[1] the present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold; to have, own (possessions)”), from Proto-Indo-European *gʰeh₁bʰ-, *ǵʰeh₁bʰ- (“to grab, take”).

aver (plural avers)

From Old French aveir, from Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“have, hold, possess”).

aver

From Old Occitan aver, haver, from Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold, keep”).

aver

aver

aver m (oblique plural avers, nominative singular avers, nominative plural aver)

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, to hold, to possess”), probably from a Proto-Italic *habēō or *haβēō, possibly ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʰh₁bʰ- (“to grab, to take”).

aver

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold, keep”).

aver

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō (“to have, hold, keep”).

aver

aver (first-person singular present indicative ei, past participle avido)

This verb needs an inflection-table template.

aver m (plural averes)

Inherited from Sauraseni Prakrit 𑀅𑀯𑀭 (avara), from Sanskrit अपर (apara).

aver

aver

From Latin habēre, present active infinitive of habeō.

aver

• Even though the country is in an economic crisis, its leader will aver the nation is doing well during his monthly address.
• The team's fans aver a new coach is needed because of the team's losing record.
• During the interrogation, the suspect did nothing but aver his innocence.