breiden
Middle English
/ˈbrɛi̯dən/
verb
Definitions
- To drag; to pull away and take with oneself:
- To perform weaving or knitting:
- To move with alacrity; to run or leap:
- To alter or modify; to be altered or modified.
- To rotate or turn; to entwine or ravel.
- To unsheath or show one's weapons.
- (rare) To fight against; to damage.
- (rare) To protest; to act against.
- (rare) To come to one's mind.
- (rare) To make an assumption.
Etymology
Inherited from Old English breġdan (change color, draw, swing, move quickly, weave, be transformed, braid, drag, shake, bind, join together, pull, bend, knit, vary, throw, knot, be pulled, move, flash) inherited from *bregdan inherited from Proto-Germanic *bregdaną (flinch, twitch, jerk, tug, flicker, flutter, move, swing).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*bregdaną
Gloss
flinch, twitch, jerk, tug, flicker, flutter, move, swing
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- braiding English
- bridle English
- *bʰrēḱ- Proto-Indo-European
- *bregdaną Proto-Germanic
- bregdan Old English
- breġdan Old English
- brīdel Old English
- upbregdan Old English
- wiþbregdan Old English
- þurhbregdan Old English
- braiden Middle English
- brayde Middle English
- brede Middle English
- breyde Middle English
- breydynge Middle English
- bridel Middle English
- bridlen Middle English
- *bregdan gmw-pro
- *bregdan Old Dutch
- bregdan Old Saxon
- breida Old Frisian