manere

Latin

Verb

mānāre

  1. second-person singular present passive subjunctive of mānō

Verb

manēre

  1. present active infinitive of maneō
  2. second-person singular present passive imperative of maneō, "Be continued", "Be awaited"

Middle English

Etymology 1

    Borrowed from Anglo-Norman manere, from Late Latin manuāria, from manuarius.

    Alternative forms

    Pronunciation

    • IPA(key): /maˈneːr(ə)/, /ˈmanər(ə)/, /maːˈneːr(ə)/, /ˈmaːnər(ə)/

    Noun

    manere (plural maneres or manere)

    1. The manner in or means that something is done with:
      1. The usual practice or habit of someone.
      2. One's deportment or bearing; manners, especially if commendable.
      3. Custom, tradition; the habits of a group.
      4. A moral precept or code.
    2. A sort, kind, or variety:
      1. An people; an ethnic group.
      2. A genre or style of art or literature.
    3. The character or structure of something; its innate nature:
      1. The situation or circumstances surrounding an event.
      2. A justification or rationale; a reason for action.
    4. Moderation, considered action.
    5. (rare) A provision or stipulation.
    Derived terms
    Descendants
    • English: manner
      • Japanese: マナー (manā)
      • Korean: 매너 (maeneo)
    • Middle Scots: maner, maneir, mainer
    References

    Determiner

    manere

    1. (in Wycliffe) some specifically, certain, these
    References

    Etymology 2

    Noun

    manere

    1. alternative form of maner (manor)

    Old French

    Alternative forms

    Etymology

      From the masculine manier, from Late Latin, from Latin manuārius, or alternatively from a Vulgar Latin *manāria, from the feminine of manuārius.

      Pronunciation

      • IPA(key): /maˈneːɾə/

      Noun

      manere oblique singularf (oblique plural maneres, nominative singular manere, nominative plural maneres)

      1. manner; fashion; way

      Descendants