wealh
Old English
noun
Definitions
- foreigner
- Briton or Welshman
- slave
Etymology
Inherited from *walh inherited from Proto-Germanic *walhaz (foreigner, Celt, non-Germanic foreigner, later Roman, Roman, stranger, an outlander, outlander, Romance).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*walhaz
Gloss
foreigner, Celt, non-Germanic foreigner, later Roman, Roman, stranger, an outlander, outlander, Romance
Concept
Semantic Field
Kinship
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Gaul English
- Walcott English
- Welsh English
- Welsh cake English
- Welsher English
- Welshery English
- Welshified English
- Welshism English
- Welshland English
- Welshman English
- Welshness English
- Welshpool English
- Welshwoman English
- welshite English
- welshnut English
- Volcae Latin
- Welsh Dutch, Flemish
- Gaule French
- *walhahnuts Proto-Germanic
- *walhaz Proto-Germanic
- *walhiskaz Proto-Germanic
- Wealas Old English
- Wealhþeow Old English
- Wēalas, Wealas Old English
- hafoc Old English
- hnutu Old English
- wealhhafoc Old English
- wealhhnutu Old English
- wielisc Old English
- wælisc Old English
- þēow Old English
- Wales Middle English
- Walsch Middle English
- wale Middle English
- walen Middle English
- wall Middle English
- walmore Middle English
- walnot Middle English
- walnote Middle English
- walsh-note Middle English
- walwort Middle English
- welische Middle English
- *volxъ Proto-Slavic
- Gaule Old French
- ᚹᚨᛚᚺᚨ Old High German
- Eflak Turkish
- Gaule Middle French
- *walh gmw-pro
- *Walha(land), *Walhaland Frankish
- *walh Frankish