- ivver
- iv·ver
English syllables. 2014.
ivver
Look at other dictionaries:
ivver — ˈivə(r) dialect variant of ever … Useful english dictionary
BUSINESS ETHICS — The Role of Wealth Any discussion of business ethics, within any cultural or religious framework, requires at the very outset a definition of the role of material wealth, financial assets, and other forms of economic possessions. Furthermore,… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
Workington — For other uses, see Workington (disambiguation). Coordinates: 54°38′11″N 3°33′18″W / 54.6365°N 3.5549°W / 54.6365; 3.5549 … Wikipedia
Lyke-Wake Dirge — The Lyke Wake Dirge is a traditional English song that tells a Christian tale (although the ideas and the imagery may be pre Christian Fact|date=January 2008) of the soul s travel, and the hazards it faces, on its way from earth to Heaven. The… … Wikipedia
Culture of Yorkshire — White Rose, symbol of Yorkshire. The culture of Yorkshire has developed over the county s history, taking influences from the cultures of those who came to control the region, including the Celts (Brigantes and Parisii), Romans, Angles, Vikings … Wikipedia
Chris Stout — Also known as Christopher Stout Occupations Professional musician and composer Instruments Violin/fiddle/viola Labels Greentrax … Wikipedia
cuddy — I Scottish Vernacular Dictionary noun: a horse; maybe also a donkey; probably even wee ponies. Example: Wean:Maw, Maw! Ah want a shot oan wan a they cuddies! Maw:Them s no cuddies, son. Thon s a herd ah sheep. They can brek yer airm wi a single… … English dialects glossary
hesta — Cumbrian Dictionary (phrase. hesturr) Have you? e.g. Hesta ivver sin a cuddy lowp a yat? = Has one perchance observed a donkey jump over a gate? … English dialects glossary
BLEMISH — (Heb. מוּם), a defect in the body of a man or an animal. Defects of conduct are also metaphorically called blemishes (Deut. 32:5; Prov. 9:7; Job. 11:15). A blemished priest was unfit to serve in the priesthood (Lev. 21:16–23) and was precluded… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
BLINDNESS — The standard Hebrew term for a blind person is (Heb. עִוֵּר) (ʿivver; Ex. 4:11; et al.), a noun in the form used for bodily defects. The abstract form is עִוָּרוֹן (ʿivvaron, blindness ; Deut. 28:28; Zech. 12:4). The word סַנְוֵרִים (sanverim;… … Encyclopedia of Judaism
