Proto-Germanic: *ɵinxan-, *ɵangian-; *ɵangila-z
Meaning: thrive, succeed
Gothic: ɵīhan st. `thrive, succeed; come together, cooperate' (see # 1275)
Old Norse: ɵengil-l m. `Fürst, König'
Old Swedish: thängel
Old Danish: thengil
Old English: ɵēon (ɵāh/ɵēah; ɵungon/ɵugon; ɵogen/ɵigen) `vollenden'; ɵihgan `make a treaty, determine'; ɵengian `volenden'; geɵungen `gediegen, tüchtig'; ɵyngu `Fortschritt'
Old Frisian: thigia wk.; thingia `judge, sue'
Old Saxon: thīhan (thigun; -thigan); gi-thīhan; githungan `gediegig, tüchtig'; ā-thengian `ausführen'
Middle Dutch: dīen, ghe-dīen (ghedeech; ghedēghen) `gedijen, groeien, worden'
Dutch: gedīen
Old Franconian: thīon `overvloedig zijn'
Middle Low German: dīen
Old High German: thīhan (dēh,; digun; gidigan) (8.Jh.) st. `thrive'; t(h)ingen, dingen wk. `hope, strive'
Middle High German: dīhen st. 'gedeihen, erwachsen, gerate; ergehn, bekommen; austrocknen und dadurch dick werden'
German: gedeihen
