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Oxford "-er"

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From-er.

-ers

1. (informal, originally schoolslang)Used to form slang or colloquial equivalents of words.

   ‎breakfast + ‎-ers → ‎brekkers

   ‎divinity + ‎-ers → ‎divvers(“the study of religion”)

2. (informal, originally schoolslang)Used to form mostly adjectives used informally.

• SRE,ser.,res.,ESR,res,RSE,ser,Res.,RES,SER

FromDutch-ers, a chiefly dialectal plural morpheme equivalent to standard Dutch-eren (whence Afrikaans-ere).

• Audio:

  (file)

-ers

1. forms the plural of three nouns, all of which denote young creatures

   kind(“child”) —kinders(“children”)

   kalf(“calf”) —kalwers(“calves”)

   lam(“lamb”) —lammers(“lambs”)

• The colloquial plurale tantumgoeters(“things, stuff”) is only etymologically an inflection ofgoed(“a good”), whose true plural isgoedere.
• Two other Afrikaans nouns arebackformations from plurals originally using the suffix-ers:eier (“egg”, from Dutchei) andhoender (“chicken”, from Dutchhoen).

• IPA^(key): (Central, Balearic)[ˈes]
• IPA^(key): (Valencia)[ˈeɾs]
• Hyphenation:-érs

-érs

1. plural of-ér

• IPA^(key): /ɛʁ/
• Hyphenation:-ère

-ers

1. plural of-er

• English lemmas
• English suffixes
• English informal terms
• English school slang
• Oxford University slang
• Afrikaans terms inherited from Dutch
• Afrikaans terms derived from Dutch
• Afrikaans terms with audio pronunciation
• Afrikaans lemmas
• Afrikaans suffixes
• Catalan terms with IPA pronunciation
• Catalan non-lemma forms
• Catalan suffix forms
• French 1-syllable words
• French terms with IPA pronunciation
• French non-lemma forms
• French suffix forms

• Pages with etymology trees
• English entries with etymology trees
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• Pages using catfix
• Afrikaans links with redundant target parameters