stoppian
Old English
verb
Definitions
- to stop
- to close (a hole or aperture)
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *stuppōną (close, fill, stop, block, clog up, prick, push, stop up).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*stuppōną
Gloss
close, fill, stop, block, clog up, prick, push, stop up
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Kanji
止
Emoji
📕 📪️ 📫️ 🔐 🔒️ 😚
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- breadstuff English
- dyestuff English
- fanstuff English
- feedingstuff English
- feedstuff English
- foodstuff English
- greenstuff English
- ladystuff English
- nonstupid English
- outstupid English
- overstuff English
- plantstuff English
- restuff English
- semistupid English
- shipstuff English
- sourstuff English
- starstuff English
- stop English
- stuff English
- stuffable English
- stuffer English
- stuffest English
- stuffeth English
- stuffie English
- stuffless English
- stupid English
- stupidass English
- stupidification English
- stupidify English
- stupidish English
- stupidity English
- stupidly English
- stupidness English
- stupidy English
- sweetstuff English
- unstuff English
- unstupid English
- veinstuff English
- waterstuff English
- stuppo, stuppō Latin
- Stoff German
- étoffer French
- *(s)tew- Proto-Indo-European
- *(s)tewp- Proto-Indo-European
- *stuppōną Proto-Germanic
- forstoppian Old English
- forstoppen Middle English
- stoppen Middle English
- stuffen Middle English
- estoffer Old French
- estophe Old French
- stoffon Old High German
- stoffōn Old High German
- stophōn Old High German
- stoffaïr Norman
- stoffer Norman
- stoppen Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- stupide Middle French
- *stuppōn gmw-pro
- stuppon Old Dutch
- stoppen Middle Low German
- *stopfon, *stopfôn Frankish
- *stopfon, *stopfōn Frankish
- *stopfōn Frankish
- schtupid Pennsylvania German