Harn
See also: harn
German edit
Etymology edit
From Middle High German and Old High German harn, from the Proto-Indo-European root *(s)ḱer- (“dung, filth”). Cognate with Lithuanian šarmas (“lye”) (for semantic connection, compare lant). Exclusively High German form without s-mobile alongside Proto-Germanic *skarną (“dung”), whence dialectal English sharn and German Schierling (“hemlock”).
Pronunciation edit
- IPA(key): /harn/, [haʁn], [haɐ̯n], [haːn]
Audio (file) - Homophones: Hahn (some speakers), Haaren, harren (casual speech)
Noun edit
Harn m (strong, genitive Harns or Harnes, plural Harne)
Usage notes edit
- Now used chiefly in several medical compounds. Otherwise it is highly formal and rare.
- Outside of a scientific-medical context, Harn is more often used for animals than humans.
Declension edit
Declension of Harn [masculine, strong]
Related terms edit
- Harnblase
- Harnsäure
- Harnstein
- Harnstoff
- harntreibend
- harnen
- Harn lassen
- Harninkontinenz
- Harnkatheter
- Harnabgang
- Harnentleerung
- Harnflasche
- Harnvergiftung
- Harnstau
- Harnverhalt
- Harnzwang
- Harnrohre
- Harnweg