• frinman

Blend offremd +‎man.

fremman (pluralfremmenorfremmans)

1. A person not related; anon-relative ornon-relation; astranger.

FromProto-Germanic*framjaną(“to perform, promote”), fromProto-Indo-European*pro-mo-(“forward, front”). Cognate withOld Frisianfrema,Old Saxonfremmian,Old High Germanfremman,Old Norsefremja (Danishfremme). More atfrom.

• IPA^(key): /ˈfrem.mɑn/

fremman

1. todo,accomplish,carry out,perform
   • c. 992,Ælfric,"The Nativity of St. Paul the Apostle"

     Godes gelaðung wurðað þisne dæg ðam mæran apostole Paule to wurðmynte, forðam ðe he is gecweden ealra ðeoda láreow: þurh soðfæste lare wæs ðeah-hwæðere his martyrdóm samod mid ðam eadigan Petregefremmed.

     The church of God celebrates this day in honour of the great Apostle Paul, for he is called the teacher of all nations: though his martyrdom, for true doctrine, wasaccomplished with the blessed Peter's.

   • c. 700 – 1000, Author unknown,"Beowulf (Wyatt, 1894)"

     Hwæt! wē Gār-Dena gēar-dagum / þēod-cyninga þrym gefrūnon, / hū ðā æþelingas ellenfremedon.

     Lo! we Spear-Danes of yore-days / heard of the nation-kings' glory, / how the princesperformed bravery.

2. tofurther, toadvance, topromote
3. tourge (e.g. to an action)

• fremming
• fremednes

• Middle English:fremmen
  • English:frame
    • → Dutch:frame
    • → German:framen
  • Scots:frame

• English compound terms
• English blends
• English lemmas
• English nouns
• English countable nouns
• English nouns with irregular plurals
• Old English terms inherited from Proto-Germanic
• Old English terms derived from Proto-Germanic
• Old English terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
• Old English terms with IPA pronunciation
• Old English lemmas
• Old English verbs
• Old English terms with quotations
• Old English class 1 weak verbs
• Old English class 1 weak light-stem verbs

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