Proto-Germanic: *kurna-n, *kurnia-n; *kirnō; *kurnila-z
Meaning: corn
Gothic: kɔrn n. (a) `grain, wheat'; kɔrnō n. (u) `(single) grain (of wheat)'
Old Norse: korn n. `Korn'; hamal-kürni `Getreideart', kjarni m. `Kern'
Norwegian: korn
Old Swedish: run. dat. walha-kurne `auf dem Welschkorne = Gold'
Swedish: korn `Korn', kärna `Kern'
Danish: korn `Korn', kärne `Kern'
Old English: corn, -es n. `corn, grain, seed, berry; hard or cornlike pimple, corn, kernel on the feet', cyrnel (cyrnl), -es n./m.? `kernel, grain; kernel of a nut; hard concretion in the filth, an indurated gland or strumous swelling; tonsil'
English: corn
Old Frisian: koren `koren', kernel
East Frisian: körrel, körl, karrel, karl, kennel, Fris korel, koarel
Old Saxon: korn n. `koren, rogge', { -kurni }; kerno
Middle Dutch: corn, cōren, coorn m., n. `korrel, koren, korenaar, -veld'; corle; kerne, keerne `kern, pit'
Dutch: koren, koorn n.; korrel m.; kern f.
Middle Low German: kōrn; kerne `Kern'
Old High German: korn n. (8.Jh.) `zaadkorrel, steenvrucht, koren'; { -kurni }; kern (12.Jh.), kerno (9.Jh.) `Kern'
Middle High German: korn st. n. 'fruchtkorn, bes. vom getreide, spez. vom roggen; getreidepflanze, halm; kornfeld'; kern(e) wk./st. m. 'kern'
German: Korn n.; Kern m.
