harry
31Harry —  Pour l’article homophone, voir Ari. Cette page d’homonymie répertorie les différents sujets et articles partageant un même nom. Harry est un prénom masculin. Prince Harry Harry Potter (personnage) Voir aussi Tous …
32Harry — This interesting surname is first recorded in England, but also has later Scottish associations. It derives from the personal name Harry, itself a nickname or dialectal transposition from the old French name Henri . This name translating as home… …
33Harry — I. /ˈhæri/ (say haree) phrase do the Harry, Colloquial to run away or leave promptly. {rhyming slang do a Harold Holt do a bolt. See Harold Holt} II. /ˈhæri/ (say haree) phrase by the living Harry, (an emphatic mock oath intended to convey a… …
34Harry — 1. Meaningless and facet, component of numerous expressions of which the two most common are Harry flakers Worn out (or flaked out) and Harry starkers Stark naked. 2. See old Harry …
35harry — [OE] Etymologically, to harry is to ‘go on a raid as an army does’. The word comes ultimately from prehistoric Germanic *kharjaz, which meant ‘crowd of people’ and also ‘army’ (it also produced English harangue, harbinger, harbour, and harness).… …
36harry- — prefix British a prefix used in public school, university and armed services slang, almost always by males, to add jocular familiarity to a standard term. It is often used in con junction with the er(s) word ending. The er(s) form is probably… …
37harry — UK [ˈhærɪ] / US [ˈherɪ] verb [transitive] Word forms harry : present tense I/you/we/they harry he/she/it harries present participle harrying past tense harried past participle harried to continue to argue with someone or ask them for things so… …
38harry — [OE] Etymologically, to harry is to ‘go on a raid as an army does’. The word comes ultimately from prehistoric Germanic *kharjaz, which meant ‘crowd of people’ and also ‘army’ (it also produced English harangue, harbinger, harbour, and harness).… …
39Harry — See: TOM, DICK, AND HARRY …
40Harry — See: TOM, DICK, AND HARRY …
