From en.wiktionary.org:
[beere]
** English
[wp]
*** Proper noun
[en-prop]
1. [en] .
** German
*** Etymology
From [de] ([n], sometimes [f]), from [de], from [de]. The feminine singular
in _-e_ is probably derived from a plural; it is of mainly northern origin
(reinforced by [de]). Cognate with [en] and eventually [nl].
*** Pronunciation
- [de]
- [de]
*** Noun
[f]
1. berry
**** Usage notes
- Compounds use the stem [de] with the simplex (e.g. [de] ), but otherwise they use the stem [de] (e.g. [de] ).
**** Declension
[f]
**** Derived terms
{{col3|de |beerenartig |beerenförmig |beerenlos |Beerensammler |Blaubeere
|Brombeere |Erdbeere |Heidelbeere |Himbeere |Holunderbeere |Honigbeere
|Johannisbeere |Krähenbeere |Lorbeer |Maulbeere |Moorbeere |Moosbeere
|Preiselbeere |Stachelbeere |Vogelbeere |Wacholderbeere |Weinbeere |Zehenbeere
}}
*** Further reading
- [R:de:Duden]
- [R:de:DWDS]
[de]
** Hunsrik
*** Noun
[hrx]
1. [hrx]
** Pennsylvania German
*** Noun
[pdc]
1. [pdc]
** Saterland Frisian
*** Etymology
From [stq], from [stq], from [stq]. Cognate with [en].
*** Noun
[stq]
1. bier ; stretcher