crúca
Irish (Donegal)
/ˈkɾˠuːkə/
noun
Definitions
- hook, crook
- (music) hook
- clutch a hand or claw, when it is grasping something firmly, claw (usually)
- (familiar) paw, hand
Etymology
Borrowed from Middle English croke derived from Old Norse krókr (hook, bend, bight) derived from Proto-Germanic *krōkaz (hook, bend).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*krōkaz
Gloss
hook, bend
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- crook English
- *ger- Proto-Indo-European
- *gerg- Proto-Indo-European
- *greg- Proto-Indo-European
- krok Norwegian Bokmål
- *krōkaz Proto-Germanic
- *krōkilaz Proto-Germanic
- krok Norwegian Nynorsk
- *crōc Old English
- croke Middle English
- crouchen Middle English
- krókr Old Norse
- crochet Old French
- krókur Icelandic
- krókur Faroese
- cro Norman
- kroker Old Swedish
- krōker, kroker Old Swedish
- *krōk Frankish
- krok Old Danish