e'er in English

contraction

1

ever.

But, unfortunately, now is not the time for soft-peddling the truth like this (if e'er a time there be).

suffix

1

(forming nouns) denoting a person concerned with or engaged in an activity.

auctioneer

2

(forming verbs) denoting concern or involvement with an activity.

electioneer

adverb

always, ever

Use "eer" in a sentence

1. Why thou art desolate , can e'er return.

2. Sure scenes like these no troubles e'er annoy!

3. If e'er you deign these lowly lines your eyes.

4. I do not see why I should e'er turn back.

5. Not Cynthia when her manteau's pinned awry, E'er felt such rage.

6. Buy what thou hast no need of; and e'er long thou shalt sell thy necessaries.

7. Did e'er such love and sorrow meet Or thorns compose so rich a crown?

8. Whoever thinks a faultless piece to see, thinks what forer was, nor e'er shall be.

9. That Clatteran Madge, my Titty, tells sic Flaws, When e'er our Meg her cankart Humour gaws

10. Will silent be; and not a soul to tell Why thou ART cane, can e'er return.

11. In Poems (1728): That Clatteran Madge, my Titty, tells sic Flaws, When e'er our Meg her cankart Humour gaws

12. See, they are fallen on sleep, these Beldames old, Unto whose grim and wizened maidenhood Nor god nor man nor beast can e'er draw near

13. The White Cockade Lyrics: My love was born in Aberdeen / The bonniest lad that e'er was seen / But now he makes our hearts fu' sad / He's ta'en the Field wi' his White Cockade / O he's a rantin

14. Always: 1 adv at all times; all the time and on every occasion “I will Always be there to help you” “ Always arrives on time” “there is Always some pollution in the air” Synonyms: e'er , ever Antonyms: ne'er , never not ever; at no time in the past or future adv at any time or in any event “you can Always resign if you don't like it” “you

15. "Borage and Hellebore fill two scenes, Sovereign plants to purge the veins Of melancholy, and cheer the heart Of those black fumes which make it smart; The best medicine that God e'er made For this malady, if well assaid." "The sprigs of Borage," wrote John Evelyn, "are of known virtue to revive the hypochondriac and cheer the hard student."

16. "something, anything," late 12c., from Old English awiht "Aught, anything, something," literally "e'er a whit," from a-"ever" (from Proto-Germanic *aiwi-"ever," extended form of PIE root *aiw-"vital force, life; long life, eternity") + *wihti "thing, anything whatever" (see wight).In Shakespeare, Milton, and Pope, Aught and ought occur indiscriminately.

17. Capo 4 [Verse 1] E A E B As I got down to Turra market, Turra market for to fee E A E B E I fell in with a wealthy farmer, the Barnyards of Delgaty [Chorus] E A E B A linten addie toorin addie, linten addie toorin ae E A E B E Linten lowrin lowrin lowrin, the Barnyards of Delgaty [Verse 2] E A E B He promised me the one best horse that e'er I