Definition of pirr in English:

pirr

noun pəː

Scottish

1A state of agitation or excitement; a fit of anger.
2Scottish. A gentle breeze; a light wind. Frequently with of.

noun pəː

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

1The common tern, Sterna hirundo. Also (Irish English (northern)): the cry of the tern.
2Irish English (northern). The black-headed gull, Larus ridibundus.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Mulcaster (?1532–1611), schoolmaster and author. Apparently a variant of pirrie
early 19th century. Apparently short for pirr maw.

Definition of pirr in US English:

pirr

nounpəː

Scottish

1A state of agitation or excitement; a fit of anger.
2Scottish. A gentle breeze; a light wind. Frequently with of.

nounpəː

Irish English, Scottish, Northern

1The common tern, Sterna hirundo. Also (Irish English (northern)): the cry of the tern.
2Irish English (northern). The black-headed gull, Larus ridibundus.

Origin

Late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Mulcaster (?1532–1611), schoolmaster and author. Apparently a variant of pirrie<br>early 19th century. Apparently short for pirr maw.

单词	pirr
释义	Definition of pirr in English: pirr noun pəː Scottish 1A state of agitation or excitement; a fit of anger. 2Scottish. A gentle breeze; a light wind. Frequently with of. noun pəː Irish English, Scottish, Northern 1The common tern, Sterna hirundo. Also (Irish English (northern)): the cry of the tern. 2Irish English (northern). The black-headed gull, Larus ridibundus. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Mulcaster (?1532–1611), schoolmaster and author. Apparently a variant of pirrie early 19th century. Apparently short for pirr maw. Definition of pirr in US English: pirr nounpəː Scottish 1A state of agitation or excitement; a fit of anger. 2Scottish. A gentle breeze; a light wind. Frequently with of. nounpəː Irish English, Scottish, Northern 1The common tern, Sterna hirundo. Also (Irish English (northern)): the cry of the tern. 2Irish English (northern). The black-headed gull, Larus ridibundus. Origin Late 16th century; earliest use found in Richard Mulcaster (?1532–1611), schoolmaster and author. Apparently a variant of pirrie<br>early 19th century. Apparently short for pirr maw.
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