jár

Etymology
From.

Verb

 * 1) to go, to move between places, whether on foot or by transportation
 * 2)  to walk, to ambulate to move by alternately setting each foot forward
 * 3)  to pass by unexpectedly or by chance, to happen to be somewhere
 * 4)  to visit, to have been to to go to a place and return
 * 5) to habitually do something, especially when it involves going outside
 * 6)  to attend, to frequent, to go to to regularly visit a place
 * 7)  to travel by, to regularly take to use as a means of transportation
 * 8)  to go out with, to date to have a romantic relationship
 * 9)  to dress in a certain manner, to habitually wear
 * 10)  to go about life in a certain manner, to carry oneself in a certain way
 * 11) to move or to be moved regularly or repetitively
 * 12)  to dance to perform the steps to
 * 13)  to perform a repetitive motion of an object or body part
 * 14)  to run, to operate, to work of a mechanical device
 * 15)  to run, to be in service of a means of public transportation, to operate on a determined schedule
 * 16)  to go around of an object, to pass from person to person
 * 17)  to go around of news or gossip, to spread by word of mouth
 * 18)  to go on in one’s mind to be in one’s thoughts persistently
 * 19)  to be customary, to usually happen in some way
 * 20)  to regularly arrive to a subscriber
 * 21)  to be owed, deserved or justly expected of a payment, benefit, reward or punishment
 * 22)  to be included with to be free along with the purchase or obtainment of something
 * 23)  to involve, to bring about, to come with, to mean as a consequence
 * 24)  to be customary, appropriate, right, fair or proper
 * 25)  to progress, to be at a certain stage
 * 26)  to come to pass, to befall
 * 27)  to be getting, to be around used to vaguely express the time, date or season
 * 28)  to be at, to be around used to express the actual stage of a progress, or a person’s age
 * 29)  to have something happen to someone
 * 30)  to have something befall someone, typically with a negative outcome
 * 31)  to come out of a situation favorably or unfavorably, to benefit from or be hurt by
 * 1)  to go around of an object, to pass from person to person
 * 2)  to go around of news or gossip, to spread by word of mouth
 * 3)  to go on in one’s mind to be in one’s thoughts persistently
 * 4)  to be customary, to usually happen in some way
 * 5)  to regularly arrive to a subscriber
 * 6)  to be owed, deserved or justly expected of a payment, benefit, reward or punishment
 * 7)  to be included with to be free along with the purchase or obtainment of something
 * 8)  to involve, to bring about, to come with, to mean as a consequence
 * 9)  to be customary, appropriate, right, fair or proper
 * 10)  to progress, to be at a certain stage
 * 11)  to come to pass, to befall
 * 12)  to be getting, to be around used to vaguely express the time, date or season
 * 13)  to be at, to be around used to express the actual stage of a progress, or a person’s age
 * 14)  to have something happen to someone
 * 15)  to have something befall someone, typically with a negative outcome
 * 16)  to come out of a situation favorably or unfavorably, to benefit from or be hurt by
 * 1)  to progress, to be at a certain stage
 * 2)  to come to pass, to befall
 * 3)  to be getting, to be around used to vaguely express the time, date or season
 * 4)  to be at, to be around used to express the actual stage of a progress, or a person’s age
 * 5)  to have something happen to someone
 * 6)  to have something befall someone, typically with a negative outcome
 * 7)  to come out of a situation favorably or unfavorably, to benefit from or be hurt by
 * 1)  to have something happen to someone
 * 2)  to have something befall someone, typically with a negative outcome
 * 3)  to come out of a situation favorably or unfavorably, to benefit from or be hurt by
 * 1)  to come out of a situation favorably or unfavorably, to benefit from or be hurt by
 * 1)  to come out of a situation favorably or unfavorably, to benefit from or be hurt by

Usage notes
Sometimes the difference between the senses 1.3. (“to visit, to have been to”) and 2.1. (“to attend, to frequent, to regularly go to”) is indicated only by the (inessive, superessive, adessive) and  (illative, sublative, allative). The difference between and  may be neutralized to  in casual speech. For example: The context usually provides a sufficient clue, for example an adverb of time that is conceived like a point, e.g. may suggest the former sense, while an adverb expressing duration, e.g., and/or an adverb of manner, e.g. , may hint at the latter. Adverbs of frequency, e.g., may occur with either. Examples with other locative–lative suffix pairs:
 * versus
 * versus.