spring ۱) بهار؛ ۲) چشمه؛ ۳) فنر 1) bahâr (#); 2) cešmé (#); 3) fanar (#) Fr.: 1) printemps; 2) source; 3) ressort The season that starts when the Sun, during its apparent yearly
motion, attains the celestial longitude 0 degree in the Northern
Hemisphere and 180 degrees in the Southern Hemisphere. The current
length of the spring season, around the year 2000, is about: spring
92.76 days.
A surface flow of groundwater which occurs any time the water table intersects the
surface. Related concept → source = xan (خن).
An elastic device, usually a twisted piece of metal, that returns to its original shape
when it is pressed or stretched, used chiefly to exert constant tension or absorb movement.
Etymology (EN): 1) From the verb M.E. springen; O.E. springan “to leap, burst forth,
fly up;” the notion is of the “spring of the year,” when plants “spring up” cf. Du., Ger.
springen.
Similarly from the verb, as above, M.E. spring(e);
O.E. spring, spryng; cf. O.H.G., Dan., Sw. spring.
From the verb spring, as above.
Etymology (PE): 1) Bahâr, from Mid.Pers. wahâr “spring;” O.Pers. vāhara-
“spring time,” θūra-vāhara-
“name of a spring month;” Av. vaηhar “spring;”
cf. Skt. vasara- “relating or appearing in the morning;”
Gk. ear “spring;” L. uēr “spring,” vernus “of spring;”
O.N. vār “spring;” Lith. vasara “summer;” O.C.S. vesna
“spring.”
Cešmé “spring, source,” from Mid.Pers. cašmag
“spring, source,” supposed to be related to cašm, cešm→ eye.
Fanar, from Turk fanâr.
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