flóð
Icelandic
/flouːð/
noun
Definitions
- flood, deluge, inundation
- high tide
Etymology
Derived from Old Norse flóðr derived from Proto-Germanic *flōduz (river) derived from Proto-Indo-European *plōtus.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*plōtus
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- antiflood English
- beflood English
- counterflood English
- crapflood English
- flood English
- floodable English
- floodage English
- flooder English
- floodest English
- floodeth English
- floodgate English
- floodgum English
- floodlamp English
- floodlands English
- floodless English
- floodlet English
- floodlight English
- floodlike English
- floodmark English
- floodplain English
- floodproof English
- floodwall English
- floodwater English
- floodway English
- floody English
- fore-flood English
- inflood English
- landflood English
- megaflood English
- nonflood English
- overflood English
- photoflood English
- postflood English
- preflood English
- reflood English
- shitflood English
- superflood English
- unflood English
- waterflood English
- Flut German
- Flutlicht German
- Sturmflut German
- *pléh₃tus Proto-Indo-European
- *plōtus Proto-Indo-European
- *plōw- Proto-Indo-European
- flood Portuguese
- floodar Portuguese
- *flutōną Proto-Germanic
- *flōduz Proto-Germanic
- biflod Swedish
- flod Swedish
- flodhäst Swedish
- flodsångare Swedish
- flodvåg Swedish
- gränsflod Swedish
- strömflod Swedish
- flod Old English
- flōd Old English
- flod Middle English
- flóð Old Norse
- flóðr Old Norse
- flōi Old Norse
- flod Danish
- flodhest Danish
- overflod Danish
- syndflod Danish
- bók Icelandic
- jól Icelandic
- jólabókaflóð Icelandic
- fluot Old High German
- 𐍆𐌻𐍉𐌳𐌿𐍃 Gothic
- *flōdu gmw-pro
- fluot Old Dutch
- flod Old Saxon
- *flōd, *flōdu Frankish
- flōd Old Frisian
- floth Old Danish