/zei̯(e)r/, [ˈzɜɪ̯.ɐ]
OriginFrom Middle High German sēr, from Old High German sēr (“sore, painful”), from Proto-Germanic *sairaz. Cognate with German sehr (“very”), Dutch zeer (“very; painful”), English sore. The semantic development is “sore, painful” → “violent, powerful” → “fast, quick”.
Formsséieren(masculine) · séiert(neuter) · méi séier(comparative) · am séiersten(superlative) · hien ass séier(masculine, predicative, singular) · si ass séier(feminine, predicative, singular) · et ass séier(neuter, predicative, singular) · si si séier(plural, predicative) · si sinn séier(plural, predicative) · séieren(accusative, attributive, masculine, nominative, singular, with-determiner) · séier(accusative, attributive, feminine, nominative, singular, with-determiner) · séiert(accusative, attributive, neuter, nominative, singular, with-determiner) · séier(accusative, attributive, nominative, plural, with-determiner) · séieren(accusative, masculine, nominative, singular, without-determiner) · séier(accusative, feminine, nominative, singular, without-determiner) · séieres(accusative, neuter, nominative, singular, without-determiner) · séierer(accusative, nominative, plural, without-determiner) · séieren(dative, masculine, singular, with-head) · séierer(dative, feminine, singular, with-head) · séieren(dative, neuter, singular, with-head)
Source: Wiktionary — CC BY-SA 4.0