leoþ
Old English
noun
Definitions
- poem
- song
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *leuþą (song, praise, lay) derived from Proto-Indo-European *lěu-.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*lěu-
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- lied English
- Abendlied German
- Gondellied German
- Liebeslied German
- Lied German
- Liedchen German
- Liedermacher German
- Liedgut German
- Liedtext German
- Nibelungenlied German
- Schlaflied German
- Volkslied German
- Weihnachtslied German
- Wiegenlied German
- Wienerlied German
- cabaretlied Dutch, Flemish
- danklied Dutch, Flemish
- gondellied Dutch, Flemish
- kerstlied Dutch, Flemish
- kinderlied Dutch, Flemish
- klaaglied Dutch, Flemish
- levenslied Dutch, Flemish
- lied Dutch, Flemish
- loflied Dutch, Flemish
- sinterklaaslied Dutch, Flemish
- slaaplied Dutch, Flemish
- strijdlied Dutch, Flemish
- treurlied Dutch, Flemish
- volkslied Dutch, Flemish
- wiegelied Dutch, Flemish
- wiegenlied Dutch, Flemish
- *lěu- Proto-Indo-European
- *leuþą Proto-Germanic
- ljóð Old Norse
- ljóð Icelandic
- liet Middle Dutch
- liod Old High German
- lied Afrikaans
- liet Middle High German
- 𐌻𐌹𐌿𐌸 Gothic
- *leuþ gmw-pro
- *lioth Old Dutch
- *liāth Old Frisian
- lid Volapük
- Leed Central Franconian
- Lied Central Franconian
- łid Vilamovian