Fuedem
Luxemburgeois
/ˈfue̯dem/
noun
Definitions
- thread, yarn
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German fadum inherited from Proto-Germanic *faþmaz (embrace, armful).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*faþmaz
Gloss
embrace, armful
Concept
Semantic Field
Emotions and values
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- fathom English
- fathomability English
- fathomable English
- fathomer English
- fathometer English
- fathomless English
- fathomly English
- unfathom English
- unfathomability English
- unfathomable English
- Ariadnefaden German
- Bindfaden German
- Diskussionsfaden German
- Faden German
- Fadenlauf German
- Fadenwurm German
- Fädchen German
- Glühfaden German
- Goldfaden German
- Lebensfaden German
- Leitfaden German
- Seidenfaden German
- Silberfaden German
- Spinnfaden German
- Wollfaden German
- fadennackend German
- fadenscheinig German
- fädeln German
- vadem Dutch, Flemish
- *pat- Proto-Indo-European
- *pet- Proto-Indo-European
- *peth₂- Proto-Indo-European
- *faþmaz Proto-Germanic
- fæþm Old English
- fathome Middle English
- faðmr Old Norse
- fadeno Esperanto
- faðmur Icelandic
- vadem Middle Dutch
- fadam Old High German
- fadum Old High German
- *faþm gmw-pro
- *fatham Old Dutch