Proto-Germanic: *wī́xa-z/*wīgá-z, *wī́xia-; *wī́xan- vb., *wī́xian-/*wīgián- vb., *wī́xēn- vb.; *wikkēn
Meaning: holy; consecrate
Gothic: wīh-s (a) `holy'; wīhan wk. `consecrate', *wīhnan wk. `be hallowed'
Old Norse: vē n. `heiliger Ort; Gerichtsstätte', vīgja wk. `weihen'
Norwegian: vigja vb.
Swedish: viga vb.
Danish: vie vb.
Old English: wēoh, wīg m. `Götterbild'; wicca m. `Zauberer', wicce `Zauberin'; wigol `zum Wahrsagen gehörig', wiglian `wahrsahge',
Old Frisian: wīa, wīga `weihen'
Old Saxon: wīh- `heilig', wīh m. `Tempel', wīhian `weihen'
Middle Dutch: wīden, wīen
Dutch: wijden; wierook
Old Franconian: wīun
Middle Low German: wīen, wīge; wickelen `wahrsagen'
Old High German: wīh (8.Jh.), { wīhi } `heilig'; wīhen (8.Jh.)
Middle High German: wīhen, wīen, wīchen wk. 'weihen, kirchlich segnen, einsegnen'; diu wīhe nacht; wīch (-h-) adj. 'heilig'
German: Weihnachten; weihen
