DiACL

Lexeme – Index

Language Form Meaning Grammar Note
Proto-Indo-European *dolh₁-ie/o-, *d(e)lh₁-ie/o-

to cut

 v, v De Vaan hesitates between PIE *dolh₁-ie/o- v. 'to cut repeatedly' and PIE *d(e)lh₁-ie/o- v. 'to cut' Details
Proto-Slavic *sě̀ti, *sě̀jati

to sow

 v, v Details
Proto-Indo-European *terh₁-, *trh₁-, *treh₁-i-

to rub

 v, v, v Details
Proto-Indo-European *tark-, *terk-, *tork-

to twist

 v, v, v Details
Proto-Indo-European *pey-, *poyH-, *pī-

to be fat

 v, v, v Details
Proto-Italic *pang-, pagto-, *pagto-

to attach

 v, v, v Details
Scottish Gaelic àr

to plough, till, cultivate; ploughing, tillage, agriculture

 v,m Archaic. Attested in Norman Macleod's Dictionary of the Gaelic Language, 1830. Details
Finnish vaunut

wagon

 vaunu-t 'wagon-PL' (usually used in its plural form) Details
Old Irish necht

winnowing

 vn Details
Old English bierce, byrce, birce, birciae

birch

 wf According to OED, Old English had two forms: (1) the strong feminine OE berc, beorc (cognate with ON bjǫrk) from the strong feminine PGm. *berkâ-; and (2) the weak feminine OE bierce, byrce, birce, birciae (cognate with OHG bir(i)cha), from the weak feminine derivative PGm. *birkjôn- < *berkâ-. "The Old English birce gave Middle English birche, modern birch; the northern form birk reaches to Morecambe Bay and Lincoln" (OED). Details
Old High German lenzo

spring

 wm Details
Old English springan, sprincan

to spring, to burst out; to grow

 wv Details
Faroese sáa

to sow

 wv Details
Middle High German sæjen, sæn, sægen, sæhen, sæwen, saien

to sow

 wv Details
Old High German sāen

to sow

 wv Details
Old Saxon sāian

to sow

 wv Details
Dutch zaaien

to sow

 wv Details
Old English seowian, siwian

to sew

 wv Details
Old Frisian siā

to sew

 wv Details
Gothic siujan

to sew

 wv Details

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