soor

== English == === Etymology === From Hindi सूअर (sūar, “pig”). Doublet of sow and swine. === Noun === soor (plural soors) (Anglo-Indian, obsolete, derogatory) A pig; a worthless person. === Anagrams === 'roos, Oros, or so, roos == Low German == === Etymology === From Middle Low German sôr, from Old Saxon *sōr, from Proto-Germanic *sauzaz. More at sear. === Adjective === soor (comparative sorer or soorder, superlative soorste) (German Low German) dry arid == Middle English == === Adjective === soor alternative form of sore (“sore”) === Noun === soor alternative form of sore (“soreness”) === Adverb === soor alternative form of sore (“harmfully, very”)