sweer:

From Middle English swer, sware, from Old English sw?r, swār ?(“heavy, of great weight, oppressive, grievous, painful, unpleasant, great, sad, feeling or expressing grief, grave, slow, dull, sluggish, slothful, indolent, inactive from weakness, enfeebled, weak”), from Proto-Germanic *swēraz, *swērijaz ?(“heavy”), from Proto-Indo-European *swēr- ?(“heavy”). Cognate with West Frisian swier ?(“heavy, burdensome, onerous, pregnant”), Dutch zwaar ?(“heavy, hard, difficult”), German schwer ?(“difficult, hard, heavy”), Swedish sv?r ?(“hard, severe, difficult, heavy”), Latin sērius ?(“earnest, serious”), Lithuanian svarus ?(“heavy”), Albanian var ?(“to hang, burden, annoy”), Ancient Greek ?ρμα ?(hérma, “prop, foundation, reef, hill”).