flawme
Middle English
/ˈflau̯m(ə)/
noun
Definitions
- A flame; a visible tongue of gas and vapour forming part of a fire.
- Fire in the abstract or an individual instance of fire
- Intensity of belief or passion; the magnitude of one's emotional output.
- A kind of flowering plant with fiery-coloured petals.
Etymology
Borrowed from Old French flame derived from Latin flamma (flame, fire) derived from Proto-Italic *flagmā.
Origin
Proto-Italic
*flagmā
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- aflame English
- antiflame English
- candleflame English
- flamage English
- flame English
- flame war English
- flameable English
- flameage English
- flamebait English
- flameful English
- flamekeeper English
- flameless English
- flamelet English
- flamelight English
- flamelike English
- flameproof English
- flamer English
- flamethrower English
- flamethrowing English
- flamework English
- flameworker English
- flameworthy English
- flamy English
- hearthflame English
- inflame English
- midflame English
- postflame English
- preflame English
- reflame English
- flamma Latin
- flammeus Latin
- flammiger Latin
- flammipes Latin
- flammula Latin
- flammulum, flammula Latin
- Flamme German
- fiamma Italian
- flamber French
- flamme French
- flama Spanish, Castilian
- flamear Spanish, Castilian
- flamengo Spanish, Castilian
- llama Spanish, Castilian
- llamear Spanish, Castilian
- *bʰel- Proto-Indo-European
- *bʰlē- Proto-Indo-European
- *bʰl̥g-, *bʰel- Proto-Indo-European
- flamme Norwegian Bokmål
- flama Portuguese
- flamma Swedish
- flamme Norwegian Nynorsk
- flambe Middle English
- flame Middle English
- flaumbe Middle English
- flaume Middle English
- flawmen Middle English
- flawmy Middle English
- flamber Old French
- flamble Old French
- flame Old French
- flamme Old French
- flama Catalan, Valencian
- φλάμμουρος Greek (modern)
- flamma Old High German
- פֿלאַם Yiddish
- chama Old Portuguese
- fleamã Aromanian
- *flagmā Proto-Italic
- flama Old Occitan
- flamenc Old Occitan
- ciamma Sicilian
- sciàmma Ligurian