Seen
Luxemburgeois
/zeːn/
noun
Definitions
- (anatomy) sinew, tendon
Etymology
Borrowed from German Sehne (tendon, sinew, chord, cord) derived from Old High German sena derived from Proto-Germanic *senawō (tendon).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*senawō
Gloss
tendon
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- desinew English
- sinew English
- sinewed English
- sinewish English
- sinewless English
- sinewous English
- sinewy English
- unsinew English
- Achillessehne German
- Hachse German
- Kreissehne German
- Sehne German
- sehnig German
- zenuw Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwachtig Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwarts Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwcel Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwenoorlog Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwgas Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwgestel Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwinstorting Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwinzinking Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwlijder Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwoorlog Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwpees Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwslopend Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwstelsel Dutch, Flemish
- zenuwziekte Dutch, Flemish
- *snéh₁wr̥ Proto-Indo-European
- *senawō Proto-Germanic
- sineu Middle English
- sin Old Norse
- sina Old Norse
- sene Danish
- seneskedehindebetændelse Danish
- senewe Middle Dutch
- sena Old High German
- sënewe Middle High German
- *senawa Old Dutch
- sine Old Frisian