faa
Alemannic German
verb
Definitions
- (Uri) to catch
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German fāhan inherited from Proto-Germanic *fanhaną (take, capture, catch, seize).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*fanhaną
Gloss
take, capture, catch, seize
Concept
Semantic Field
Possession
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- befang English
- defang English
- fang English
- fanged English
- fanger English
- fangless English
- fanglike English
- fangsmith English
- fangtooth English
- fangy English
- healsfang English
- infang English
- onfang English
- outfangthief English
- underfang English
- unfang English
- yesterfang English
- fahen German
- aanvangen Dutch, Flemish
- bevangen Dutch, Flemish
- drollenvanger Dutch, Flemish
- gevang Dutch, Flemish
- invangen Dutch, Flemish
- koevanger Dutch, Flemish
- ondervangen Dutch, Flemish
- ontvangen Dutch, Flemish
- vangbal Dutch, Flemish
- vangen Dutch, Flemish
- vangrail Dutch, Flemish
- vangst Dutch, Flemish
- vangtand Dutch, Flemish
- vervangen Dutch, Flemish
- vliegenvanger Dutch, Flemish
- *fangą Proto-Germanic
- *fanhaną Proto-Germanic
- fon Old English
- *fangtooth Middle English
- fá Old Norse
- fá Icelandic
- vangen Middle Dutch
- fāhan Old High German
- vāhen Middle High German
- fänken Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- 𐍆𐌰𐌷𐌰𐌽 Gothic
- *fą̄han gmw-pro
- fān Old Dutch
- fangen Middle Low German
- untfangen Middle Low German
- bangan Cimbrian
- fahan Old Saxon
- fā Old Frisian
- fu North Frisian
- füünj North Frisian