No, the word "afraid" is not derived from "fray." "Afraid" comes from Old English "a-," meaning "on," and "faran," meaning "to go," combining to form "a-faran," eventually evolving into "afraid" with the sense of feeling fear. "Fray" has a different origin, coming from Old French "freier," meaning "to disturb" or "frighten."
the adjectives derived from fear are - afraid and fearful
Scince a fray is a fight the opposite of fray is when you bury the hatchet.
fray bentos is from Australia
The fray!
The Fray was created in 2002.
the fray??
The word "fray" is a homograph for "freight," which has the same spelling but different meanings.
the fray the fray
There is a fray in act 1 scene 1. A fray is a brawl, a general fight.
fray botod means Fray "prayle/priest" Botod "fat stomach"
No, the word "fray" is not a homograph. Homographs are words that are spelled the same but have different meanings and pronunciations.
Freja, or Freyja, (the name of a Norse deity) sounds like "fray" followed by "ah". Another way to describe it is to start with "afraid of," drop the initial "a-"; drop the "d", and drop the final "v" sound that is spelled with an "f" in "of."