Haase
Alemannic German
noun
Definitions
- (Uri) hare
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German haso inherited from Proto-Germanic *hasô (hare).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*hasô
Gloss
hare
Concept
Semantic Field
Animals
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- forhare English
- hare English
- hare's ear English
- hare-skin English
- harebell English
- harebrain English
- harebrained English
- harefoot English
- harehound English
- harekind English
- harelike English
- harelip English
- harish English
- Angsthase German
- Dachhase German
- Eselhase German
- Hase German
- Hasenfuß German
- Hasenjunges German
- Häschen German
- Seehase German
- angsthaas Dutch, Flemish
- beunhaas Dutch, Flemish
- buidelhaas Dutch, Flemish
- dakhaas Dutch, Flemish
- fluithaas Dutch, Flemish
- haas Dutch, Flemish
- hamsterhaas Dutch, Flemish
- hazenpad Dutch, Flemish
- hazewindhond Dutch, Flemish
- paashaas Dutch, Flemish
- sneeuwhaas Dutch, Flemish
- *haswaz Proto-Germanic
- *hasô Proto-Germanic
- *hezô Proto-Germanic
- hara Swedish
- hare Swedish
- harfång Swedish
- hara Old English
- hare Middle English
- *hari Old Norse
- heri Old Norse
- hare Danish
- has Indonesian
- haessen Middle Dutch
- hāse Middle Dutch
- haso Old High German
- haas Afrikaans
- hase Middle High German
- hase, has(e) Middle High German
- Hues Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- *hasō gmw-pro
- *haso Old Dutch
- hase Middle Low German
- hari Old Swedish
- Haas Pennsylvania German