er in Czech
er in Czech is ač, ec, itel — er means used to fill a pause while thinking of what to say next.
er in Czech
ač
(added to verbs) A person or thing that does an action indicated by the root verb; used to form an agent noun.
ec
(added to verbs) A person or thing that does an action indicated by the root verb; used to form an agent noun.
itel
(added to verbs) A person or thing that does an action indicated by the root verb; used to form an agent noun.
ič
(added to verbs) A person or thing that does an action indicated by the root verb; used to form an agent noun.
átor
(added to verbs) A person or thing that does an action indicated by the root verb; used to form an agent noun.
ejší
(added to certain adjectives and adverbs, now especially short ones) More; used to form the comparative.
čí
(added to certain adjectives and adverbs, now especially short ones) More; used to form the comparative.
ější
(added to certain adjectives and adverbs, now especially short ones) More; used to form the comparative.
ší
(added to certain adjectives and adverbs, now especially short ones) More; used to form the comparative.
eji
(added to certain adverbs) More; used to form the comparative.
ěji
(added to certain adverbs) More; used to form the comparative.
ař
(added to nouns, chiefly denoting occupations) A person whose occupation is the root noun; (more broadly, occasionally with adjectives) a person characterized by the root.
ář
(added to nouns, chiefly denoting occupations) A person whose occupation is the root noun; (more broadly, occasionally with adjectives) a person characterized by the root.
ec
(added to nouns, chiefly denoting occupations) A person whose occupation is the root noun; (more broadly, occasionally with adjectives) a person characterized by the root.
er
(added to nouns, chiefly denoting occupations) A person whose occupation is the root noun; (more broadly, occasionally with adjectives) a person characterized by the root.
graf
(added to nouns, chiefly denoting occupations) A person whose occupation is the root noun; (more broadly, occasionally with adjectives) a person characterized by the root.
ik
(added to nouns, chiefly denoting occupations) A person whose occupation is the root noun; (more broadly, occasionally with adjectives) a person characterized by the root.
ák
(added to numbers, measurements or nouns denoting quantified sets) A person or thing to which a certain number or measurement applies.
an
(added to a proper noun) Suffix denoting a resident or inhabitant of (the place denoted by the proper noun); used to form a demonym.
ec
(added to a proper noun) Suffix denoting a resident or inhabitant of (the place denoted by the proper noun); used to form a demonym.
ák
(added to a proper noun) Suffix denoting a resident or inhabitant of (the place denoted by the proper noun); used to form a demonym.
What does "er" mean?
-
intj Used to fill a pause while thinking of what to say next.
""Er, I'm not sure I follow," he said, stalling for time."
-
verb To hesitate in speech, making a sound like "er."
"He erred and stammered his way through the toast."
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er in a sentence
- "Er, I'm not sure I follow," he said, stalling for time.
- She started, "Well, er, it's complicated," before explaining the whole story.
- He erred and stammered his way through the toast.
Similar words in Czech
Common Czech translations
Frequently asked questions
What is "er" in Czech?
"er" in Czech is ač, ec, itel. er means: Used to fill a pause while thinking of what to say next.
How do you use "er" in a sentence?
Example: ""Er, I'm not sure I follow," he said, stalling for time." In Czech, "er" is ač, ec, itel.
Are there other ways to say "er" in Czech?
Yes — Czech has 18 translations listed for "er": ač, ec, itel, ič, átor, ejší.
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