Wire

Grammar

This term is a noun.

Etimology of Wire

(You may find wire at the world legal encyclopedia and the etimology of more terms).

Old English wir “metal drawn out into a fine thread,” from Proto-Germanic *wira- (source also of Old Norse viravirka “filigree work,” Swedish vira “to twist,” Old High German wiara “fine gold work”), from PIE *wei- (1) “to turn, twist, plait” (source also of Old Irish fiar, Welsh gwyr “bent, crooked;” Latin viere “to bend, twist,” viriæ “bracelets,” of Celtic origin). A wire as marking the finish line of a racecourse is attested from 1883; hence the figurative down to the wire. Wire-puller in the political sense is 1848, American English, on the image of pulling the wires that work a puppet.

Hierarchical Display of Wire

Production, Technology And Research > Technology and technical regulations > Materials technology > Non-flat product

Meaning of Wire

Overview and more information about Wire

For a more comprehensive understanding of Wire, see in the general part of the online platform.[rtbs name=”xxx-xxx”]

Resources

Translation of Wire

• Spanish: Alambre
• French: Fil
• German: Draht
• Italian: Filo
• Portuguese: Fio
• Polish: Drut

Thesaurus of Wire

Production, Technology And Research > Technology and technical regulations > Materials technology > Non-flat product > Wire

See also

• Canon law