Definition of new-bear in English:

new-bear

adjective ˈnjuːbɛː

English Regional, East Midlands

Of a cow: that has newly calved.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian from the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic ný- + the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic -baerr that bears (compare Old Icelandic snemmbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved early, (of a sheep) that lambs or has lambed early, síðbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved late; cognate with Old English -bǣre, Old Frisian -bēre (West Frisian -ber), Middle Dutch -baer (Dutch -baar), Middle Low German -bār, Old High German -bāri (Middle High German -baere, German -bar), all in sense ‘that bears’ from an ablaut variant (lengthened grade) of the Germanic base of bear).

Definition of new-bear in US English:

new-bear

adjectiveˈnjuːbɛː

English Regional, East Midlands

Of a cow: that has newly calved.

Origin

Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian from the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic ný- + the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic -baerr that bears (compare Old Icelandic snemmbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved early, (of a sheep) that lambs or has lambed early, síðbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved late; cognate with Old English -bǣre, Old Frisian -bēre (West Frisian -ber), Middle Dutch -baer (Dutch -baar), Middle Low German -bār, Old High German -bāri (Middle High German -baere, German -bar), all in sense ‘that bears’ from an ablaut variant (lengthened grade) of the Germanic base of bear).

单词	new-bear
释义	Definition of new-bear in English: new-bear adjective ˈnjuːbɛː English Regional, East Midlands Of a cow: that has newly calved. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian from the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic ný- + the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic -baerr that bears (compare Old Icelandic snemmbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved early, (of a sheep) that lambs or has lambed early, síðbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved late; cognate with Old English -bǣre, Old Frisian -bēre (West Frisian -ber), Middle Dutch -baer (Dutch -baar), Middle Low German -bār, Old High German -bāri (Middle High German -baere, German -bar), all in sense ‘that bears’ from an ablaut variant (lengthened grade) of the Germanic base of bear). Definition of new-bear in US English: new-bear adjectiveˈnjuːbɛː English Regional, East Midlands Of a cow: that has newly calved. Origin Early 17th century; earliest use found in Gervase Markham (?1568–1637), author. Probably the reflex of a borrowing from early Scandinavian from the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic ný- + the Scandinavian base of Old Icelandic -baerr that bears (compare Old Icelandic snemmbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved early, (of a sheep) that lambs or has lambed early, síðbaerr (of a cow) that calves or has calved late; cognate with Old English -bǣre, Old Frisian -bēre (West Frisian -ber), Middle Dutch -baer (Dutch -baar), Middle Low German -bār, Old High German -bāri (Middle High German -baere, German -bar), all in sense ‘that bears’ from an ablaut variant (lengthened grade) of the Germanic base of bear).
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