ern

IPA: ˈɝn

A diminutive of the male given name Ernest.
Alternative spelling of erne [A sea eagle (Haliaeetus), especially the white-tailed eagle (Haliaeetus albicilla)]

(UK dialectal) To run; flow.
(UK dialectal, Scotland) To (cause to) coagulate; curdle (milk) by adding rennet and applying heat.
(intransitive, obsolete) To stir with strong emotion; grieve; mourn.
(UK dialectal, Scotland) To pain; torture.
(UK dialectal, Scotland) (of the eyes) To cause to water; smart.

Examples of "ern" in Sentences

Anonsters says: ern: The legal questions are not difficult.
"I reckon it'll be a stuffed fox your chil'ern 'll hunt, Mr. Steeve; more straw in 'em than bow'ls."
To build bridges between Western and East ern ways of thinking, it is necessary that we define culture in new ways.
Parker-Pope of The Times — are easily grown in a northeast - ern garden, including beets, chard, pumpkins and blueberries.
The J-20 was until recently so secret that it did not have an official name and was known as the J-XX among West ern defense and intelligence officials and experts.
Foreign companies have been considering exit strategies, scaling back or not investing in the south ern African country renowned for its mineral riches, fertile farmland and educated workforce.
This isn't something he's looking forward to, not because he dislikes schoolhe is in fact an eager studentbut because he doesn't get along with his stepfather, a South? ern Pacific supervisor named Rudy Hollister.
IMO you are also describing the transition of the West (ern civilization) from an expanding culture of risk-takers, explorers and innovators to a place where sheep graze (safely – until the formerly subdued predators revive).