Proto-Germanic: *snēdl=; *snōdō; *snōrō, *snōriō(n), *snōrian- vb.; *snēr=
Meaning: net, basket, rope
Gothic: *snōrjō f. (n) `net, basket made with cords'
Old Norse: snǟlda f. `Spindel'; snȫri n. `Strick, Leine, Tauwerk'; snȫra wk. `schnüren, winden'
Norwegian: snor f.; snelda `Spindel, Zwirnrolle'; dial. snɔld `Spindelwirtel'; snöre
Old Swedish: snoɵ `Schnur'
Swedish: dial. snod `Schnur'; snor `Schnur, Band, Seil'; dial. snälla, snäld; dial. snɔld, snɔll `Spindelwirtel'; snöre
Danish: snor `Schnur, Band, Seil'; dial. snolde `Spindelwirtel'; snöre
Old English: snōd f. `Kopfbinde'; snēr f. `Saite einer Harfe'
Old Saxon: snāri `fidiculas', snārion `fidibus'; snōren, snoeren
Middle Dutch: snoer
Dutch: snoer n.
Middle Low German: snōr m., snōre f.; snȫren
Old High German: snuor (11.Jh.) `Schnur, Band, Seil'; snuoren
Middle High German: snuor st. f. 'Schnur, Band, Seil; Richtschur des Zimmermanns'
German: Schnur f.
