leid
German (Berlin)
/laɪ̯t/
adj
Definitions
- (obsolete) distressing, uncomfortable
Etymology
Inherited from Middle High German leit inherited from Old High German leid (odious, unpleasant) inherited from Proto-Germanic *laiþaz (sorrowful, unpleasant, loath, loathsome, averse, hostile, disgusting, reluctant, unwilling, hateful, sorry, sad) derived from Proto-Indo-European *h₂leyt- (unpleasant, do something abhorrent hateful, transgress, loathe).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*h₂leyt-
Gloss
unpleasant, do something abhorrent hateful, transgress, loathe
Concept
Semantic Field
Emotions and values
Ontological Category
Property
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- loath English
- loathable English
- loathe English
- loathe-worthy English
- loather English
- loathest English
- loatheth English
- loathful English
- loathly English
- loathness English
- loathsome English
- loathy English
- allido Latin
- elido Latin
- laedō Latin
- Leid German
- leidtun German
- tun German
- laidamente Italian
- laidezza Italian
- laidità Italian
- laido Italian
- laidume Italian
- laid French
- laideron French
- laideur French
- laidir French
- laido Spanish, Castilian
- ἀλιτρός Ancient Greek
- *h₂leyt- Proto-Indo-European
- *leyt- Proto-Indo-European
- *laiþaz Proto-Germanic
- *laiþą Proto-Germanic
- laþ Old English
- lāþ Old English
- lothe Middle English
- lōth Middle English
- leið Old Norse
- leiðr Old Norse
- laid, lait, leid Old French
- leit, lait Old French
- leiðindi Icelandic
- leiður Icelandic
- leid Old High German
- leit Middle High German
- Leed Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- laid Middle French
- lēth Old Dutch
- leth Old Saxon
- *laiþ Frankish
- lariu Sicilian
- lèd Haitian, Haitian Creole