Proto-Germanic: *krūkōn, *krukka-z/*krugga-z, *krukkōn, *krōga-z
Meaning: vessel
Old Norse: leir-krukka f. `Krug'
Norwegian: krukka
Danish: krukke
Old English: crūce, -an f. `cruse, pitcher, waterpot', crocca, -an f., croc (crocc, crogg, crohh), -es m. `crock, pitcher, waterpot, flagon, little jug, lentil-shaped vessel'; crōg, -es m. `pot, vessel'
English: crock
Old Frisian: krocha
Old Saxon: krūka
Middle Dutch: crūke f. `kruik, pot'; croech
Dutch: kruik f.
Middle Low German: krucke; krōch, krūch
Old High German: kruog (9.Jh.)
Middle High German: kruoc (-g-) st. m. 'krug'; krūche wk. f. 'krauche, kruke, krugartiges gefäss'
German: Krug m.; dial. schleis. Krauche
