fert

German

Etymology

From Middle High German vert, from Old High German [Term?], from Proto-Germanic *ferudi, from Proto-Indo-European *peruti. Cognates include Old Norse fjǫrð (“last year”), Sanskrit परुत् (parut, “last year”), Persian پار (pâr, “last year”), Ancient Greek πέρυσι (pérusi, “last year”), Lithuanian pernai (“last year”) and Old Armenian հերու (heru, “last year”).

Adverb

fert

1. (archaic) last year

   Synonym: fernt

   Coordinate term: heuer

   • 1529, Martin Luther, “Das dritte Gebot”, in Das Große Katechismus:

     ...und wenn das jar umb ist, können sie hewer so viel als fert.

     ...and when the year is ended, they know as much this year as last year.

Related terms

• fern
• ferndig

Latin

Verb

fert

1. third-person singular present active indicative of ferō

References

• fert in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D. P. Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)

Turkish

Etymology

Inherited from Ottoman Turkish فرد (ferd), from Arabic فَرْد (fard).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /fɛɾt/

Noun

fert (definite accusative ferdi, plural fertler or efrat)

1. (dated) person, individual

   Synonyms: kişi, birey

Declension

Inflection
Nominative	fert
Definite accusative	ferdi
	Singular	Plural
Nominative	fert	fertler
Definite accusative	ferdi	fertleri
Dative	ferde	fertlere
Locative	fertte	fertlerde
Ablative	fertten	fertlerden
Genitive	ferdin	fertlerin
Predicative forms Singular Plural 1st singular ferdim fertlerim 2nd singular fertsin fertlersin 3rd singular fert ferttir fertler fertlerdir 1st plural ferdiz fertleriz 2nd plural fertsiniz fertlersiniz 3rd plural fertler fertlerdir

Related terms

• ferdiyet
• ferdî
• infirat
• müfret
• müfredat
• münferit