Proto-Germanic: *wasal=, *wṓsa-n, *wásēn, -an, -ōn
Meaning: juice, moisture
Norwegian: dial. ōs m. `damp, plantensap'
Danish: (early) os `aufsteigender Pflanzensaft'
Old English: wōs, -es n. `moisture, juice'
English: ooze `Feuchtigkeit, Schlamm', oozy `feucht, schlammig'
East Frisian: WFris weaze `slijk, modder'
Old Saxon: waso m. `gleba, caespes'
Middle Dutch: waes, wāse, wāze f. `slijk, modder, vochtig land'
Dutch: waas n. `drassig land; nevelsluier, laagje van damp of fijne druppels'
Middle Low German: wāse f. `feuchter Erdgrtund, Schlamm; Erdscholle, Rasen', wasem `Wasserdampf, Dunst', wōs n. `Schaum von kochenden Dingen, Absud, Saft'
Old High German: waso m. `feuchter Erdgrund, Schlamm', wasal 'Wasser, Fluss'
Middle High German: wase wk. m. 'grasbewachsene erdfläche, rasen'
German: { Wasen `Rasen' }
