Proto-Germanic: *jungá-; *jug(w)unɵi-z, *júnxiza-
Meaning: young
Gothic: *juŋg-s (a) `young', comp. juhiza `(the) younger'
Old Norse: ung-r `jung', comp. ȫri `jünger'
Norwegian: ung; öring `Knabe zwischen 15 und 20 Jahr'
Swedish: ung
Old Danish: comp. ürä
Danish: ung
Old English: geong (giong, geng, ging, iung, gung) `young, youthful, new, recent, fresh'; { geoguɵ }
English: young; youth
Old Frisian: jung; jogethe
Old Saxon: jung; juguth
Middle Dutch: jonc; jōghet, juecht, jocht, jōgede
Dutch: jong; jeugd f.
Middle Low German: junc; jȫget
Old High German: jung (8.Jh.); jugund `Mannbarkeit, Jünglingsalter' (8.Jh.)
Middle High German: junc (-g-) 'jung; vergnügt'; jugent st. f. `Jugend; junge Leute, Knaben'
German: jung; Jugend f.
