strangur
Icelandic
/ˈstrauŋkʏr/
adj
Definitions
- strict, severe
Etymology
Derived from Old Norse strangr derived from Proto-Germanic *strangaz (strong, strict, tight, straight) derived from Proto-Indo-European *streng- (stiff, tight).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*streng-
Gloss
stiff, tight
Concept
Semantic Field
Basic actions and technology
Ontological Category
Property
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- antistrong English
- electrostrong English
- headstrong English
- nonstrong English
- overstrong English
- semistrong English
- strength English
- strong English
- strong verb English
- strong-arm English
- strong-handed English
- strongback English
- strongbox English
- stronger English
- strongful English
- stronghand English
- stronghearted English
- stronghold English
- strongish English
- strongling English
- stronglink English
- strongly English
- strongman English
- strongness English
- strongpoint English
- strongwoman English
- superstrong English
- ultrastrong English
- unstrong English
- *streng- Proto-Indo-European
- *strengʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *strenk- Proto-Indo-European
- streng Norwegian Bokmål
- *strangaz Proto-Germanic
- *strangijaz Proto-Germanic
- *strangistô Proto-Germanic
- *strangizô Proto-Germanic
- strong Swedish
- sträng Swedish
- streng Norwegian Nynorsk
- strang Old English
- strong Old English
- strong Middle English
- strangleikr Old Norse
- strangr Old Norse
- strangi Old High German
- strang Westrobothnian
- strong Tok Pisin
- strongpela Tok Pisin
- tranga Sranan Tongo