Daarm
Luxemburgeois
/daː(ʀ)m/
noun
Definitions
- bowel, intestine
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German darm inherited from Proto-Germanic *þarmaz (guts, intestines, gut, intestine).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*þarmaz
Gloss
guts, intestines, gut, intestine
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
腸
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- tharm English
- Blinddarm German
- Darm German
- Darmausgang German
- Darmentzündung German
- Darmerkrankung German
- Darmflora German
- Darmkrankheit German
- Darmkrebs German
- Darmschleimhaut German
- Darmverschluss German
- Darmzelle German
- Dickdarm German
- Dünndarm German
- Enddarm German
- Mastdarm German
- Reizdarm German
- aarsdarm Dutch, Flemish
- darm Dutch, Flemish
- darmbeen Dutch, Flemish
- darmbreuk Dutch, Flemish
- darmflora Dutch, Flemish
- darmjicht Dutch, Flemish
- darmkanker Dutch, Flemish
- darmklier Dutch, Flemish
- darmsap Dutch, Flemish
- darmspoeling Dutch, Flemish
- darmvet Dutch, Flemish
- darmvlies Dutch, Flemish
- dikdarm Dutch, Flemish
- endeldarm Dutch, Flemish
- karteldarm Dutch, Flemish
- maag-darmkanaal Dutch, Flemish
- maag-darmstelsel Dutch, Flemish
- slokdarm Dutch, Flemish
- *tórmos Proto-Indo-European
- *þarmaz Proto-Germanic
- þearm Old English
- tharm Middle English
- þarmr Old Norse
- endaþarmur Icelandic
- þarmur Icelandic
- darm Middle Dutch
- darm Old High German
- darm Middle High German
- *tharm Old Dutch
- therm Old Frisian
- diüem Vilamovian