Sears vs Jears - What's the difference?
sears | jears |
(sear)
Dry; withered, especially of vegetation.
To char, scorch, or burn the surface of something with a hot instrument.
To wither; to dry up.
(figurative) To mark permanently, as if by burning.
A scar produced by searing
Part of a gun that retards the hammer until the trigger is pulled.
(nautical) An assemblage or combination of tackles, for hoisting or lowering the yards of a ship.
(Webster 1913)
As a verb sears
is third-person singular of sear.As a proper noun Sears
is {{surname|lang=en}.As a noun jears is
an assemblage or combination of tackles, for hoisting or lowering the yards of a ship.sears
English
Verb
(head)Anagrams
* *sear
English
Alternative forms
* (l) * (l)Etymology 1
From (etyl) seer, seere, from (etyl) .Adjective
(en-adj)Etymology 2
From (etyl) seeren, seren, from (etyl) , Greek hauos'' ("dry"), Sanskrit ''s?sa'' ("drought"). The use in firearms terminology may relate to French ''serrer ("to grip").Verb
(en verb)- (Shakespeare)
- The events of that day were seared into her memory.