teer (third-person singular simple presentteers,present participleteering,simple past and past participleteered)
teer m orn (uncountable,nodiminutive)
-general:
-types of tar:
FromMiddle Dutchteer, contraction ofteder,teeder, fromOld Dutch*tidar, fromProto-Germanic*tidaraz.Doublet ofteder. Cognate toMiddle Englishteere.
teer (comparativeteerder,superlativeteerst)
| Declension ofteer | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|
| uninflected | teer | |||
| inflected | tere | |||
| comparative | teerder | |||
| positive | comparative | superlative | ||
| predicative/adverbial | teer | teerder | hetteerst hetteerste | |
| indefinite | m./f. sing. | tere | teerdere | teerste | 
| n. sing. | teer | teerder | teerste | |
| plural | tere | teerdere | teerste | |
| definite | tere | teerdere | teerste | |
| partitive | teers | teerders | — | |
teer m (uncountable,nodiminutive)
teer
Over time,teer was also used to refer totuberculosis, analogously to Englishconsumption.
teer m (uncountable,nodiminutive)
FromMiddle Dutchtree, fromOld Dutch*trio,*treo, fromProto-West Germanic*treu, fromProto-Germanic*trewą(“tree, wood”), from pre-Germanic *dréwom, thematic e-grade derivative ofProto-Indo-European*dóru(“tree”). Cognate withEnglishtree,Danishtræ.
teer m (pluralteren,diminutiveteertje n)
teer
FromOld Englishtēar,tǣr,tæher,teagor, fromProto-West Germanic*tahr.
Borrowed fromMiddle Dutchtêer, alternative form oftêder,têeder (whence modernDutchteder), fromOld Dutch*tidar, fromProto-Germanic*tidaraz.
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