Torn
Alemannic German
noun
Definitions
- thorn
- (figuratively) door hinge
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German dorn inherited from Proto-Germanic *þurnuz (thorn, sloe).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*þurnuz
Gloss
thorn, sloe
Concept
Semantic Field
Agriculture and vegetation
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- blackthorn English
- boxthorn English
- buckthorn English
- camelthorn English
- firethorn English
- hookthorn English
- knobthorn English
- maythorn English
- sandthorn English
- thorn English
- thorn tree English
- thornback English
- thornbill English
- thornbird English
- thornen English
- thornery English
- thornfish English
- thornhead English
- thornhog English
- thornless English
- thornlike English
- thornproof English
- thorntail English
- thornveld English
- thorny English
- whitethorn English
- Christorbeere German
- Dorn German
- Dornbusch German
- Dorngesträuch German
- Dornginster German
- Dornhai German
- Dornröschen German
- Dörnchen German
- Sanddorn German
- Weißdorn German
- dornig German
- Doornroosje Dutch, Flemish
- doorn Dutch, Flemish
- doornappel Dutch, Flemish
- doornboom Dutch, Flemish
- doornenkroon Dutch, Flemish
- doornhaag Dutch, Flemish
- doornhaai Dutch, Flemish
- esdoorn Dutch, Flemish
- haagdoorn Dutch, Flemish
- meidoorn Dutch, Flemish
- *tr̥nós Proto-Indo-European
- *þurnijaz Proto-Germanic
- *þurnuz Proto-Germanic
- þorn Old English
- thorn Middle English
- þorn Old Norse
- þyrnir Old Norse
- kristþyrnir Icelandic
- þyrnir Icelandic
- þyrnóttur Icelandic
- dorn Middle Dutch
- dorn Old High German
- doring Afrikaans
- dorn Middle High German
- Dar Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- 𐌸𐌰𐌿𐍂𐌽𐌿𐍃 Gothic
- thorn Old Dutch
- thorn Old Saxon
- toarne Western Frisian