Pulk
German (Berlin)
/pʊlk/
noun
Definitions
- an unorganized group of people, typically between ±7 and 100; a mob, but not necessarily aggressive
- (sports) main group of competitors in a race, e.g. of cycling or long-distance running; peloton
Etymology
Borrowed from Polish pułk derived from Proto-Slavic *pъlkъ derived from Proto-Germanic *fulką (people, multitude, host of warriors, people collectively, folk, crowd, nation, tribe, race, army).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*fulką
Gloss
people, multitude, host of warriors, people collectively, folk, crowd, nation, tribe, race, army
Concept
Semantic Field
Kinship
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
民
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Fulcaredi Latin
- fullo, fullare Latin
- *pl̥h₁-gós Proto-Indo-European
- *fulkaz Proto-Germanic
- *fulką Proto-Germanic
- pułk Polish
- pułkownik Polish
- folc Old English
- folk Old Norse
- fólk Old Norse
- *pъlkъ Proto-Slavic
- pluk Czech
- plk Serbo-Croatian
- puk Serbo-Croatian
- pukovnik Serbo-Croatian
- плк Serbo-Croatian
- пук Serbo-Croatian
- пуковник Serbo-Croatian
- folc Old High German
- folk Old High German
- *folk gmw-pro
- folc Old Dutch
- полк Macedonian
- folk Old Saxon
- плъкъ Church Slavic, Church Slavonic, Old Church Slavonic, Old Slavonic, Old Bulgarian
- *fulc Frankish
- пълъкъ Old East Slavic
- folk Old Frisian