fȧst
Westrobothnian
/fæst/
adjective
Definitions
- Solid, firm, fixed.
Etymology
Inherited from Old Norse fastr inherited from Proto-Germanic *fastuz (firm, fixed, secure).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*fastuz
Gloss
firm, fixed, secure
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- barefast English
- breakfast English
- breastfast English
- chairfast English
- colorfast English
- colourfast English
- cragfast English
- earthfast English
- fast English
- fast-handed English
- fast-paced English
- fastcore English
- fasten English
- faster English
- fastest English
- fasteth English
- fastgang English
- fastgrowing English
- fastish English
- fastly English
- fastness English
- fastpitch English
- fastwalker English
- headfast English
- holdfast English
- hyperfast English
- landfast English
- lightfast English
- lockfast English
- makefast English
- masterfast English
- nailfast English
- nonfast English
- outfast English
- overfast English
- rainfast English
- semi-fast English
- serofast English
- setfast English
- shamefaced English
- shamefast English
- sitfast English
- steadfast English
- sternfast English
- sunfast English
- superfast English
- tub-fast English
- tubfast English
- ultra-fast English
- ultrafast English
- unfast English
- washfast English
- wetfast English
- fast Norwegian Bokmål
- *fastuz Proto-Germanic
- *fastǭ Proto-Germanic
- fast Norwegian Nynorsk
- fæst Old English
- fast Middle English
- fastr Old Norse
- fast Danish
- fastur Icelandic
- fast Old High German
- festen Old High German
- festi Old High German
- fastur Faroese
- *fastī gmw-pro
- fast Old Dutch
- afastar Old Portuguese
- faster Old Swedish
- fest Old Frisian
- fass Jamaican Creole