keper
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Dutch[edit]
Etymology[edit]
From Middle Dutch keper, from Latin capreus, capreō, from caper (“male goat”), the same metonymy as modern Dutch bok.
Cognate with Middle High German kepfer, French chevron.
Pronunciation[edit]
Noun[edit]
keper m (plural kepers, diminutive kepertje n)
- A chevron, construction comprising crossing beams in roof-building etc.
- (heraldry) A chevron, comprising crossing bands.
- A twill, crossed weaving pattern
- A fir (the tree whose wood is mainly used for the building beams etc.)
- Some similar or associated ornaments, construction elements, capententry instruments etc.
Derived terms[edit]
- keperen
- gekeperd
- kepering
- (types by use and/or construction) hoekkeper m, kielkeper m, koppelkeper m, nokkeper m, keerkeper m, inslagkeper m, kettingkeper m, slangenkeper m, achtbindskeper, driebindskeper, vierbindskeper, m, drieschachtskeper m, vierschachtskeper m
- keperband
- keperbeen n
- keperbinding
- keperborat, keperbrat n
- keperbroek
- keperdoek n
- keperdraad
- kepergaas n
- kepersgewijze
- kepergrond
- keperhout n
- keperkap
- keperklauw
- keperlaken n
- keperlijn
- keperlint n
- keperstof
- keperstop
- keperstoppen (verb)
- keperstreep
- keperverband n
- keperverbinding
- kepervoet
- kepervoetplank
- kepervormig
- keperweefsel n
- keperwerk n
- keperweven (verb)
- keperweverij
- keperswijs, keperswijze
- keperzijde