Sënd
Luxemburgeois
/zənt/
noun
Definitions
- sin
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German sunta inherited from Proto-Germanic *sundī (something that should not be, sin, crime).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*sundī
Gloss
something that should not be, sin, crime
Concept
Semantic Field
Religion and belief
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- arcsin English
- outsin English
- sin English
- sin-ridden English
- sinful English
- sinhound English
- sinless English
- sinlike English
- sinner English
- sinnest English
- sinneth English
- sinny English
- unsin English
- Modesünde German
- Sünde German
- Sündenbabel German
- Sündenfall German
- Sündenpfuhl German
- Sünder German
- Sündopfer German
- Todsünde German
- Ursünde German
- sieben Todsünden German
- sündhaft German
- sündig German
- sündteuer German
- doodzonde Dutch, Flemish
- erfzonde Dutch, Flemish
- hoofdzonde Dutch, Flemish
- pekelzonde Dutch, Flemish
- zondaar Dutch, Flemish
- zonde Dutch, Flemish
- zondebok Dutch, Flemish
- zondig Dutch, Flemish
- zondigen Dutch, Flemish
- zondvloed Dutch, Flemish
- *h₁es- Proto-Indo-European
- *sundijō Proto-Germanic
- *sundī Proto-Germanic
- sinne Middle English
- synd Old Norse
- synd Icelandic
- sonde Middle Dutch
- sunta Old High German
- sonde Afrikaans
- sundia Old Saxon
- Sind Hunsrik
- sondu Sranan Tongo