FromOld Norse nár ( “ corpse ” ) , fromProto-Germanic *nawiz .
nár m (genitive singular nás ,nominative plural náir )
adead orlifeless body , a humancorpse Synonyms: lík ,dauðingi ná +-r
nár (triggerslenition except of past autonomous forms )
that ...not ( used to introduce a negated subordinate clause with a past tense verb, except for some irregular verbs ) Dúirt sénár chuir sé an gloine ar an tábla. He said that he didn’t put the glass on the table. Tá súil agamnár cailleadh é. I hope he didn’t die. gur ( used with affirmative clauses ) nach ( used with nonpast tenses and with some irregular verbs even in the past ) nár (triggerslenition except of past autonomous forms )
may ...not ( used with the present subjunctive to express a negative wish ) Nár fhille sé!May he not return! Nár lige Dia! ―God forbid! (literally, “May God not permit ”)didn’t ...?( used to introduce a negative question in the past tense, except with some irregular verbs ) Nár chuala tú mé?Didn’t you hear me? that ...not ( used with past tenses except of some irregular verbs ) Dúirt sénár oibrigh sé ansin. He said he didn’t work there. which /who ...not ( used with past tenses except of some irregular verbs ) an fearnár chabhraigh mé ―the man who didn’t help me ( may... not ) : go ( used with affirmative clauses ) nár (triggerslenition ,before vowels nárbh )( introduces negative past/conditional copular clauses of various kinds )
wasn’t /wouldn’t ...be ?( used to introduce a negative question ) Nár mhaith leat cupán tae?Wouldn’t you like a cup of tea? which /who wasn’t /wouldn’t be ( used to introduce both direct and indirect relative clauses ) an bheannár mhúinteoir í ―the woman who wasn’t a teacher an bheannár mhaith léi bainne ―the woman who didn’t like milk that ...it wasn’t /wouldn’t be ;whether /if ...it wasn’t /wouldn’t be ( used to introduce a negative past/conditional copular subordinate clause, including an indirect question ) Dúirt sínár mhaith léi cupán tae. She said that she wouldn’t like a cup of tea Ní raibh a fhios agamnár mhaith léi cupán tae. I didn’t know whether she would like a cup of tea. Irish copular forms simple copular forms affirmative negative interrogative negative interrogative present/future main clause is ní an nach relative clause direct nach – indirect ar ,arb v other subordinate clause gur ,gurb v an nach past/conditional main clause ba ,b’ v níor ,níorbh v ar ,arbh v nár ,nárbh v relative clause direct ba ,ab v nár ,nárbh v – indirect ar ,arbh v other subordinate clause gur ,gurbh v ar ,arbh v nár ,nárbh v present subjunctive – gura ,gurab v nára ,nárab v – compound copular forms base word present/future past/conditional cá cár ,cárb v cár ,cárbh v cé cér ,cérb v cér ,cérbh v dá – dá mba ,dá mb’ v de /do dar ,darb v dar ,darbh v faoi faoinar ,faoinarb v faoinar ,faoinarbh v i inar ,inarb v inar ,inarbh v le lenar ,lenarb v lenar ,lenarbh v má más má ba ,má b’ v mura mura ,murab v murar ,murarbh v ó ( preposition ) ónar ,ónarb v ónar ,ónarbh v ó ( conjunction ) ós ó ba ,ó b’ v trí trínar ,trínarb v trínar ,trínarbh v
v Used before vowel sounds
FromProto-Germanic *nawiz , whence alsoGothic 𐌽𐌰𐌿𐍃 ( naus ,“ corpse ” ) .
nár m (genitive nás )
corpse ; adead person Icelandic:nár Norwegian Nynorsk:nåe Norwegian Bokmål:nåe