toer

== English == === Etymology === From toe +‎ -er. === Noun === toer (plural toers) One who toes. == Breton == === Noun === toer m roofer ==== Derived terms ==== == Danish == === Alternative forms === 2'er === Etymology === From to (“two”) +‎ -er. === Noun === toer c (singular definite toeren, plural indefinite toere) second (person or thing in the second position) (games) two (in dice or cards). (sports, rowing) coxless pair two (person or thing that is number two in a system, e.g.bus #2) ==== Declension ==== === See also === === References === “toer” in Den Danske Ordbog == Dutch == === Etymology === From Middle Dutch toer, from Old French tour. Several senses are borrowed from French tour. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /tur/, [tuːr] Hyphenation: toer Rhymes: -ur Homophone: tour === Noun === toer m (plural toeren, diminutive toertje n) turn, rotation, revolution tour, trip (Belgium) whim, urge (odd emotional action or behaviour) In de oorlog zijn nogal toeren gebeurd. ― Rather odd actions have taken place during the war. prank, stunt, trick De verzekering heeft ons een toer gelapt. ― The insurance company has played a trick on us. ==== Derived terms ==== krachttoer === Anagrams === roet == West Frisian == === Etymology === Ultimately from Latin turris. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term, particularly: === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈtuə̯r/ === Noun === toer c (plural tuorren, diminutive tuorke) tower (tall building) (chess) rook ==== Derived terms ==== fjoertoer ljochttoer wettertoer === See also === === Further reading === “toer (I)”, in Wurdboek fan de Fryske taal (in Dutch), 2011