Germanic etymology : Query result

Proto-Germanic: *mēnēn, *mḗnōɵ-s

Meaning: moon, month

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: mēna m. (n) `moon'; mēnōɵ-s m. (cons) `month'

Old Norse: māni m. `Mond', mānaδ-r m. `Monat'; mānu-dagr, māna-dagr m. `Montag'

Norwegian: mɔne; mɔnad; mɔndag

Swedish: mɔne; mɔnad; mɔndag

Danish: mɔne; mɔned; mandag

Old English: mōna, -an f., mōne, -an f. `moon, full moon', mōnaɵ (mōnɵ), -es, pl. mōnaɵ/mōnɵas m. `month, lunar or calendar'; { mōnan-däg }

English: moon, month

Old Frisian: mōna; mōnath; mōnen-dei

Old Saxon: māno `Mond', mānoth `Monat'

Middle Dutch: māne f. (/m.); mānet, maent m., f.

Dutch: maan f.; maand f.

Old Franconian: māno

Middle Low German: māne; mānt; mān(en)-dach

Old High German: māno `Mond' (8.Jh.), mānōt `Monat' (8.Jh.)

Middle High German: mān(e), mōn(e) `Mond; Monat', mānōt, mōnōt, mēnōt 'ds.'

German: Mond, Monat

Proto-Germanic: *mēria-n

Meaning: boundary

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Norse: landa-mǟri n. `Grenze, Grenzland'

Swedish: landa-mɔre

Old English: mǟre, ge-mǟre `Grenze, Gebiet', land-gemǟre; mǟrels-rāp `meertouw'

English: mere; moor

Middle Dutch: mēren, māren `binden, meren'; { mēre `Grenzpfahl, Grenzzeichen, Grenze; Pfahl, um etwas festzubringen' }

Dutch: meren `Grenzpfähle setzen; zn einen Pfahl binden, bes. ein Schiff'

Middle Low German: vermoren `meren'

Proto-Germanic: *mēskō, *maskō, *maskwēn, *maskunō, etc.

Meaning: loop

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Norse: mɔskvi m., mɔskun f. `Masche'

Norwegian: moske

Swedish: maska

Danish: maske

Old English: max; mǟscre

English: mesh

Old Saxon: maska f. `maas, net'

Middle Dutch: maessce, Kil. masche, maesche

Dutch: maas

Middle Low German: masche

Low German: westf. māskǝ

Old High German: { māsca }, masca (9.Jh.) `maas, strik'

Middle High German: masche wk. f. 'masche, schlinge'

German: Masche f.

Proto-Germanic: *mēɵ=, *mēlēn, *mḗla-n, *mḗlō, *mēlia-z, *mēlian- vb.

Meaning: meal, time of meal

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: *mēla m. (n) `bushel'; mēl n. (a) `hour, time'

Old Norse: mǟlir m. `Mass, Köcher'; mǟla wk. `messen'; māl n. `Zeit, Termin; Mahlzeit; Mass'

Norwegian: mɔl; mäle; mäla vb.

Swedish: mɔl; dial. mäla vb.

Old Danish: mäle vb.

Danish: mɔl

Old English: mǟδ `Mass'; mǟle `Napf', mēle `Mass für flüssige Waren'; mǟl n. `Mass, Zeitpunkt, ssenszeit, Mahlzeit'

Middle English: meal

Middle Dutch: mael n., f. `tijd, keer, etmaal, maaltijd'

Dutch: maal f., n. `tijd, tijdstip, maaltijd'

Middle Low German: māl n. `tijdstip'

Old High German: māl n. `Zeitpunkt' (um 1000)

Middle High German: māl st. n. 'ausgezeichneter Punkt, Zielpunkt, Grenzzeichen, Zeitpunkt, festgesetzte Punkt; Gastmahl, Mahlzeit'

German: Mahl n., Mal n.

Proto-Germanic: *mēwian-

Meaning: shout

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old High German: { māwen `schreien' }

Proto-Germanic: *mḗxōn, *magṓn, *magḗn

Meaning: poppy

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Norse: val-mugi m. `Mohn'

Norwegian: valmoe, valmue, dial. mue

Old Swedish: val-mughe, -moghe

Swedish: vall-mo

Danish: val-mue

Old Saxon: māho; mago-samo

Middle Dutch: maen-cop, KIl. maen `papaver', dial. māne `maanzaad'

Dutch: maankop, -zaad

Middle Low German: mān

Old High German: māho (10.Jh.); mago (9.Jh.); mān (13.Jh.)

Middle High German: māge wk. m., māgen, māhen, mān st. m. 'mohn'

German: Mohn m.; bair. magen

Proto-Germanic: *midi

Meaning: praep./adv.

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: miɵ prp.

Old Norse: meδ prp.

Swedish: med prp., adv.

Old English: mid prp., adv.

Old Saxon: mid prp., mid(i) adv.

Middle Dutch: met, mit prp., adv.

Dutch: met prp., adv.

Middle Low German: mēde, mit prp., adv.

Old High German: mit (8.Jh.), miti (9.Jh.) praep., miti (9.Jh.) adv.

Middle High German: mit prp., pit(e) adv.

German: mit

Proto-Germanic: *midja-; *midjōn, *midja-n; *midjila-, *midjila-n

Meaning: middle, midst

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: *midji-s (a) `middle'; *miduma f. (ō) `middle'

Old Norse: miδ-r adj. `mittlerer'; miδja f. `Mitte'; miδ n. `Mitte; Fischplatz im Meer'; meδal n. `Mitte'; miδil adv. `inmitten, zwischen'; mjɔδm f. `Hüfte, Leibesmitte'

Norwegian: mid `mittlerer'; midja `Mitte'; mid `Fischgrund'; mjödm

Swedish: midja `Mitte'; medel `Mitte'; dial. mjörm, mjärm

Old Danish: medel `Mitte'

Danish: midje `Mitte'; med `Mass, Ziel, Zweck'

Old English: midd adj. `mid, middle'; { middel; midde f.; medeme }

Old Frisian: middle

Old Saxon: middia f.; middi n.; middi adj.; middil- adj.; middil adv.

Middle Dutch: mits dat `doordat, omdat, indien; opdat, zodat'; middel n., f., m.

Dutch: mits; middel n.

Old Franconian: medemest `mittelster'

Middle Low German: midde f.; middes (middest, middens) `in het midden'; middel n.; middel adj.

Old High German: mittī f., (um 1000), mitti n. (9.Jh.); mitti adj.; mittil adj. (8.Jh.); { mitil, metal }, { mittil adv. }; {metemo, mittamo `mittelmässig' }

Middle High German: mitte st. f. 'mitte'; mittel st. f. 'mitte'; mittel st. n. `Mitte, Mittel, Vermittlung, was trennend und hindernd in der Mitte steht; mitte `in der Mitte befindlich, mittler'; mittel adj. = mitte

German: Mitte f.; Mittel n.; frühnhd. mitt(e) adj.; mittel

Proto-Germanic: *midu, *midu-z

Meaning: drink made from honey

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Norse: mjɔδ-r m. `Met'

Norwegian: mjöd

Swedish: mjöd

Danish: mjöd

Old English: medu (meodu), -a m., medu (meodu), -wes n. `med, drink made from honey'

English: mead

Old Frisian: mede

East Frisian: Fris miede `honigdrank; meerkrap'

Middle Dutch: mēde m.

Dutch: mede, mee f., m.

Middle Low German: mēde

Old High German: metu (9.Jh.)

Middle High German: mët(e) st. m. 'Met'

German: Met m.

Proto-Germanic: *migVlōn-

Meaning: drizzle

IE etymology: IE etymology

Dutch: { miggelen `staubregnen' }

Proto-Germanic: *mikil-, *mikō

Meaning: great, many

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: mikil-s (a) `great, many'

Old Norse: mikil-l `gross'; mjɔk adv. `viel'

Norwegian: mükjen

Swedish: mücken

Old Danish: megel, mögel

Danish: megen

Old English: micel `mickle, great'

English: mickle

Old Saxon: mikil

Middle Dutch: mēkel

Old Franconian: mikil

Old High German: mihhil

Middle High German: michel adj. 'gross; viel', adv. 'sehr; viel (beim kompar.)', michel st. f. ' die grösse'

Proto-Germanic: *mikjan-

Meaning: observe

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Frisian: mitza `beachten'

Middle Dutch: micken `das Auge worauf richten, beachten; beabsichten'

Dutch: mikken

Middle Low German: micken `das Auge worauf richten, beachten'

Proto-Germanic: *mildēn-, *mildōn- vb., *mildō(n)

Meaning: say, tell

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old English: meld `Bekanntmachen', meldian `anklagen, erklären'

Old Frisian: ūr-meldia `vermelden'

Old Saxon: meldon, meldian `angeben, erzählen'; melda f. `verraad'

Middle Dutch: melden `aangeven, verklappen, meedelen, melden'

Dutch: melden

Middle Low German: melden 'angeben, verkünden, verraten, zeigen, nennen'

Old High German: melda `Anklage, Angabe, Verrat' (9.Jh.), meldōn, meldēn (9.Jh.) `angeben, verraten, erzählen, nennen'

Middle High German: mëlden wk. 'angeben, verkünden, verraten, zeigen, nennen'; mëlde st. f. 'verrat, angeberei, verleumdung; gerücht; anzeige, meldung'

German: melden

Proto-Germanic: *mildia-, *malda-

Meaning: mild

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: *un-mild-s `unkind'; *mildiɵa f. (ō) `mildness, kindness'

Old Norse: mild-r `freigebig, gnädig, fromm'

Norwegian: mild

Swedish: mild

Danish: mild

Old English: milde `milde, gültig, freundlich'

English: mild

Old Frisian: milde

Old Saxon: mildi

Middle Dutch: milde `zacht, liefderijk, mild, rijkelijk'

Dutch: mild

Middle Low German: milde

Old High German: milti `gütig, freundlich, freigebig' (8.Jh.)

Middle High German: milte, milde adj. 'freundlich, gütig, barmherzig, wohltätig'

German: mild

Proto-Germanic: *mildōn, *maldiōn, *muldōn

Meaning: a plant

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Swedish: mäld-ürt `Melde'; molda

Swedish: molda `Chenopodium'

Old English: melde, -an f. `orach'

English: dial. milds

Old Saxon: maldia

Middle Dutch: melde

Dutch: melde f., (älter.) milde

Middle Low German: melde

Old High German: { melda }, melta f. (9.Jh.), { malta }, {muolta }, molta, multa (12.Jh.) `Melde'

Middle High German: mëlde 'melde', {melte}

German: Melde f.

Proto-Germanic: *milgian-

Meaning: to soak grain

IE etymology: IE etymology

Middle High German: { milgen `Getreide zu Viehfutter einweichen' -- нет нигде! }

Proto-Germanic: *miliɵ-, *miliska-

Meaning: honey

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: { miliɵ }

Old English: mele-, mil-dēaw `honey-dew, nectar', milisc adj. `honeyed, sweet, mellow, mulled'

Proto-Germanic: *millunja-z; *mulnia-n

Meaning: lightning (?)

IE etymology: IE etymology

Old Norse: Mjɔllni-r `Thors Hammer'; myln n. `Feuer'

Proto-Germanic: *miluk-, *milik- ; *milkan-, *milukian-, *milxtō, *milktra-, *mulk=

Meaning: milk, melk

IE etymology: IE etymology

Gothic: miluk-s f. (cons) `milk'

Old Norse: mjolka wk. `melken, milchen'; pl. mjaltir f. `Molken'; { mjaltr `milchgebend' }; molkawk. `melken', mülkja wk. `saugen'; mjolk f. `Milch'

Norwegian: mjölk, mjolk, melk; mjölka, mjolka vb.; mjelte, mjölter; mülkja vb.

Old Swedish: molka vb., OGutn mulka vb.

Swedish: mjölk; mjölka vb.

Old Danish: molke vb.

Danish: melk; melke vb.

Old English: melcan st. `melken', meolcian `melken'; molcen `geronnene Milch'; meol(o)c `Milch'

English: milk

Old Frisian: melok; melka vb.; molken `Dickmilch'

Old Saxon: miluk; molken

Middle Dutch: melc; melken `melk geven'; molken `Dickmilch'

Dutch: melk f., m.; melken st.

Middle Low German: melk, melik; melken; molken `Dickmilch'

Old High German: melkan (9.Jh.) st. `melken'; chu-melktra `Melkkübel'; miluh (8.Jh.) `Milch'

Middle High German: milich, milch st. f. 'milch'; mëlchen, mëlken st. tr. 'melken', intr. 'milch geben'; molchen, molken, mulchen, mulken st. n. `Milch und was aus ihr hergestellt wird, Käse, Butter, Käsewasser'

German: Milch f.; melken; Molke f., Molken m.

Proto-Germanic: *mílxa-/*milgá-

IE etymology: IE etymology