Name

Name ABEAR

Between 1980 and 2022 there were 5 births of Abear in the countries below, which represents an average of 0 birth of children bearing the first name Abear per year on average throughout this period.
On the last available year for each country, we count 0 birth.

Other languages :
En Français

Prénom Abear
In Italiano

Nome Abear

Information about the first name Abear

The first name Abear has been assigned to:

0.00% to boys
100.00% to girls

The country where the first name Abear is the most common is:

Alberta

This first name is on trend: Female

This first name has 5 letters including 3 vowels and 2 consonants

Anagrams of the first name Abear

An anagram is a word that contains the same letters of another word. Here is the list of first names which are an anagram of Abear : Abera, Abrea, Areba, Barae, Barea, Beara, Beraa, Braea, Raabe, Rabea

Abear in Japanese ^*

Romaji	abiaa
Katakana	アビアー
Hiragana	あびあー
* This is a phonetic conversion, not a translation.
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Abear in sign language

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Abear in binary language

01100001 01100010 01100101 01100001 01110010

Origin and meaning of name Abear

English

Etymology

From Middle English aberen, from Old English āberan (“to bear, carry, carry away”), from ā- (“away, out”), a- + beran (“to bear”), from Proto-Germanic *uzberaną (“to bear off, bring forth, produce”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰer- (“to bear, carry”), equivalent to a- +‎ bear. Cognate with Old High German irberan, Gothic 𐌿𐍃𐌱𐌰𐌹𐍂𐌰𐌽 (usbairan).

Anagrams

Abare, Abaré, Areba, Raabe, abare

Noun

abear (plural abears)
(obsolete) Bearing, behavior. [14th–17th c.]

Pronunciation

(UK) IPA(key): /əˈbɛə/, [əˈbɛː]
(US) IPA(key): /əˈbɛɹ/, [əˈbɛɚ]
Rhymes: -ɛə(ɹ)

Verb

abear (third-person singular simple present abears, present participle abearing, simple past abore, past participle aborn or aborne)
(transitive, now rare, dialectal) To put up with; to endure; to bear. [from 9th c.]
(transitive, obsolete) To bear; to carry. [10th–15th c.]
(transitive, reflexive, obsolete) To behave; to comport oneself. [16th–17th c.]