cealc
Old English
noun
Definitions
- plaster, mortar
- chalk
Etymology
Derived from Latin calx (heel, limestone, lime, pebble, chalk, game counter, mortar) derived from Ancient Greek χάλιξ (pebble).
Origin
Ancient Greek
χάλιξ
Gloss
pebble
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Chelsea English
- Chelsea bun English
- Chelski English
- calc-sinter English
- calcite English
- calcium English
- calx English
- chalk English
- shalk English
- *calcestris Latin
- *calciāta Latin
- *calcīna Latin
- *incalciāre Latin
- calcareus Latin
- calcariensis Latin
- calcarius Latin
- calcatrippa Latin
- calceus Latin
- calceāta Latin
- calcium Latin
- calcivorus Latin
- calco Latin
- calculo, calculō, calculāre Latin
- calculus Latin
- calculāre Latin
- caliga Latin
- cals Latin
- calx Latin
- calx, calcis Latin
- incalciō, incalcio, incalciāre Latin
- Baukalk German
- Branntkalk German
- Braunkalk German
- Chlorkalk German
- Kalk German
- Kalkausfällung German
- Kalkstein German
- Kalkung German
- Natronkalk German
- kalkhaltig German
- kalkweiß German
- scalciare Italian
- kalk Dutch, Flemish
- kalkaanslag Dutch, Flemish
- kalkoven Dutch, Flemish
- kalktuf Dutch, Flemish
- pleisterkalk Dutch, Flemish
- ка́льций Russian
- caliche Spanish, Castilian
- χάλιξ Ancient Greek
- kalk Norwegian Bokmål
- kalsitt Norwegian Bokmål
- kalk Norwegian Nynorsk
- kalsitt Norwegian Nynorsk
- Celchyth Old English
- hȳþ Old English
- scealc Old English
- chalk Middle English
- schalk Middle English
- schalke Middle English
- kalk Danish
- اَل Arabic
- kalk Icelandic
- coucillón Galician
- calc Middle Dutch
- calc Old High German
- kalk Old High German
- cailc Old Irish
- kalc Middle High German
- *kalk Old Dutch
- 切爾西 Chinese
- 車路士 Chinese
- kalk Middle Low German
- karkó Papiamentu
- ܟܠܫܐ Classical Syriac