Herr (hěr) n.
pl.Her·ren (hěr'ən) Abbr. Hr. Used as a courtesy title in a German-speaking area, prefixed to the surname or professional title of a man.
[German, from Middle High German hērre, from Old High German hērro, lord, master, alteration of hēriro, older, more venerable, comparative of hēr, proud, holy, splendid, noble.]
hour (our) n.
Abbr. hr.
One of the 24 equal parts of a day.
One of the points on a timepiece marking off 12 or 24 successive intervals of 60 minutes, from midnight to noon and noon to midnight or from midnight to midnight.
The time of day indicated by a 12-hour clock.
hours The time of day determined on a 24-hour basis: 1730 hours is 5:30 P.M.
A customary or fixed time: the dinner hour.
hours A set period of time for a specified activity: banking hours.
A particular time: their hour of need.
A significant time: Her hour had come.
The present time: the man of the hour.
The work that can be accomplished in an hour.
The distance that can be traveled in an hour.
A single session of a school day or class.
A credit hour.
A unit of measure of longitude or right ascension, equal to 15° or 1/24 of a great circle.
A customary or fixed time: the dinner hour.
hours A set period of time for a specified activity: banking hours.
A particular time: their hour of need.
A significant time: Her hour had come.
The present time: the man of the hour.
The work that can be accomplished in an hour.
The distance that can be traveled in an hour.
A single session of a school day or class.
A credit hour.
A particular time: their hour of need.
A significant time: Her hour had come.
The present time: the man of the hour.
The work that can be accomplished in an hour.
The distance that can be traveled in an hour.
A single session of a school day or class.
A credit hour.
The work that can be accomplished in an hour.
The distance that can be traveled in an hour.
A single session of a school day or class.
A credit hour.
A single session of a school day or class.
A credit hour.
hoursEcclesiastical The canonical hours.
[Middle English, from Old French houre, from Latin hōra, from Greek hōrā, season, time; see yēr- in Indo-European roots.]