Haber

haber håber English Etymology As a Jewish and en de - surname, from the noun de Haber oat, more commonly spelled as en Haver. Also as a Jewish surname, from the German name (de Habern) for Habry in the Czech Republic. This name is from en cs habr hornbeam. Proper noun en German. en used attributively German chemist Fritz Haber, who co-invented the Haber process for producing ammonia from hydrogen and nitrogen. Derived terms en Haber process en Born-Haber cycle en Haber syndrome en Haber world (planet with an atmosphere largely comprised of hydrogen and nitrogen) Further reading Anagrams en abehr Baehr Behar Rehab. hebra rehab East Central German Alternative forms gmw-ecg Habr Etymology gmw-ecg gmw-pro gem-pro 2 From gmw-ecg gmh haber, gmh habere, from gmw-ecg goh habaro. Compare de Haber. Noun gmw-ecg noun m gmw-ecg Erzgebirgisch oats Derived terms gmw-ecg Haberstruh Further reading Manfred Blechschmidt, Behüt eich fei dos Licht Ein Weihnachtsbuch des Erzgebirges P. 97 gmw-ecg Grains German Etymology See de Hafer. Pronunciation de /ˈhaːbɐ/ de De-Haber.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m.sg de southern Germany Austria Switzerland _ dialectal otherwise obsolete oat de Hafer de 1762 w:Christoph Martin Wieland Ein St.-Johannis-Nachts-Traum w:A Midsummer Night's Dream w:William Shakespeare https://www.gutenberg.org/cache/epub/7264/pg7264-images.html Die Wahrheit zu sagen, eine Handvoll Futter würde mir nicht übel thun; ich wollte euch ein gut Theil von euerm Haber käuen, wenn ich hätte. I could munch your good dry Oates. Me-thinkes I haue a great desire to a bottle of hay: good hay, sweete hay hath no fellow. Declension m.sg