Pronunciation: [biː ˈavə] (IPA) 
The word "be aver" is spelled with two syllables, pronounced as /bɪˈeɪvər/. The first syllable "be" is pronounced as /bɪ/, which is similar to the sound of "bin" or "big". The second syllable "aver" is pronounced as /ˈeɪvər/, with the "a" sounding like the "a" in "make" or "cake", followed by the "v" and "r" sounds. "Be aver" can be used as a verb meaning to affirm or declare positively.
"Be aver" is not a standard phrase or term used in the English language. The phrase "be aver" does not have a specific meaning or definition. It does not appear in dictionaries, glossaries, or word lists; it is not a grammatically correct phrase or idiom that can be defined.
The word "be" is a verb that refers to the state of existing or occurring, often as a copula linking a subject and its complement. "Aver," on the other hand, is a verb that means to affirm or assert something with confidence or as true. However, when the two words are used together as "be aver," they do not create a cohesive phrase.
It is possible that "be aver" is a combination of individual words that were intended to form a phrase but were misspelled or misused. Dictionary definitions and interpretations rely on established linguistic usages and vocabulary, which "be aver" does not possess.
Therefore, it is advised to reevaluate the context in which the phrase "be aver" was encountered, as it may contain errors or require further clarification.
The word beaver comes from the Middle English word bever, which can be traced back to the Old English word beofor. In turn, beofor is believed to be derived from the Proto-Germanic word *bebruz or *bebran. These Proto-Germanic origins are shared with related words in other Germanic languages, such as Old High German bibar, Old Norse bjórr, and Dutch bever. Ultimately, the etymology of beaver can be traced back to the Indo-European root *bhebhrus, meaning brown. This root is also connected to words like Sanskrit babhru and Greek phrynos, both signifying brown or reddish-brown.
