πΌπ°π·ππ
Gothic
noun
Definitions
- might, power, ability
- a mighty deed
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *mahtiz (power, might) affix from Gothic πΌπ°π²π°π½ (be able, have power).
Origin
Gothic
πΌπ°π²π°π½
Gloss
be able, have power
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
- almighty English
- might English
- might-be English
- mighta English
- mightand English
- mighteous English
- mightest English
- mighteth English
- mightful English
- mightless English
- mightly English
- mightn't English
- mightnae English
- mighty English
- unmight English
- *exmagΔre Latin
- Mactulfi Latin
- Macht German
- amagar Spanish, Castilian
- *megΚ°- Proto-Indo-European
- *mΓ³gΚ°tis Proto-Indo-European
- *maganΔ Proto-Germanic
- *mahtiz Proto-Germanic
- *mahtΔ«gaz Proto-Germanic
- mΓ₯tt Norwegian Nynorsk
- miht Old English
- mihtig Old English
- mihtleas Old English
- mihtlic Old English
- mihtlice Old English
- Γ¦lmiht Old English
- might Middle English
- myght Middle English
- mΓ‘ttr Old Norse
- Mathilde Old French
- mΓ‘ttur Icelandic
- maht Old High German
- mΓ‘ttur Faroese
- nacht Middle High German
- Muecht Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- π°π½π°πΌπ°π·ππΎπ°π½ Gothic
- π°π½π°πΌπ°π·ππ Gothic
- π²π°πΌπ°π²π°π½ Gothic
- πΌπ°π²π°π½ Gothic
- πΌπ°π·ππ΄πΉπ²π Gothic
- πΏπ½πΌπ°π·ππ΄πΉπ²π Gothic
- *naht gmw-pro
- *mahti Proto-Finnic
- macht Middle Low German
- gimaht Old Saxon
- maht Old Saxon
- mΔht Vilamovian