Hard
English
proper noun
Etymology
Derived from Old French hardi (hardy, tough, durable, brave, stout, daring, bold) derived from Proto-Germanic *harduz (hard, brave).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*harduz
Gloss
hard, brave
Concept
Semantic Field
Sense perception
Ontological Category
Property
Kanji
硬
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Richard English
- Hård Finnish
- Medardus Latin
- hard Dutch, Flemish
- hardhandig Dutch, Flemish
- hardheid Dutch, Flemish
- hardhout Dutch, Flemish
- hardlopen Dutch, Flemish
- hardnekkig Dutch, Flemish
- hardop Dutch, Flemish
- hardtin Dutch, Flemish
- hardvochtig Dutch, Flemish
- ijzerhard Dutch, Flemish
- keihard Dutch, Flemish
- loeihard Dutch, Flemish
- *bʰelǵʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *kert- Proto-Indo-European
- *kert-, *kret- Proto-Indo-European
- *kort-ús Proto-Indo-European
- *kret- Proto-Indo-European
- *harduz Proto-Germanic
- Rikard Swedish
- hård Swedish
- hårdför Swedish
- hårdna Swedish
- hårdskiva Swedish
- hårdvara Swedish
- heard Old English
- hardy Middle English
- harðr Old Norse
- hardi Old French
- Richard Cebuano
- hart Middle Dutch
- *hard Old High German
- hart Old High German
- Rikard Faroese
- hardy Middle French
- 𐌷𐌰𐍂𐌳𐌿𐍃 Gothic
- *hard(ī) gmw-pro
- hart Old Dutch
- *hardas Proto-Finnic
- hard Old Saxon
- harþer Old Swedish
- *-hard Frankish
- *hardijan Frankish
- *hartjan Frankish
- Rikard Norwegian