Proto-Germanic: *saira-, *saira-n
Meaning: pain, sore
Gothic: sair n. (a) `pain'
Old Norse: sār-r `verwundet, schmerzlich', sār n. `Wunde'
Norwegian: sɔr sbs., adj.
Old Swedish: Run. sairawi[n]daR `verwundet'
Swedish: sɔr sbs.; dial. sɔr adj.
Danish: sɔr sbs.
Old English: sār `schmerzerregend', `Wunde, Schmerz', sāre adv. `schmerzhaft, überaus'
English: sore
Old Frisian: sēr `schmerzerregend', `wond'; sēr- adj., sēre adv. `zeer'
Old Saxon: sēr `schmerzlich, schmerzvoll', `Schmerz', sēro adv. `pijnlijk, hevig, zeer'
Middle Dutch: seer n., m. `pijn, smart, gejammer'; seer adj. `ziek, zer'; seere adv. `zeer, hard, snel'
Dutch: zeer n.; zeer adj.; zeer adv.
Old Franconian: sēr `pijn, smart'; sēr `tribulatus'
Middle Low German: sēr(e) 'wund, verletzt', sēr(e) 'Schmerz'
Old High German: sēr `schmerzlich, schmerzvoll' (9.Jh.), sēr `Schmerz' (9.Jh.), sēro adv. 'mit Schmerz, schmerzlich, traurig, betrübt, hart' (9.Jh.)
Middle High German: šēr 'wund, verwundet, verletzt, schmerzen bringend od. leidend; betrübt'
German: sehr, versehren
Comments: > Finn sairas `krank'
