fjær
Norwegian
noun
Definitions
- a feather
Etymology
Derived from Old Norse fjǫðr (feather) derived from Proto-Germanic *feþrō (feather) derived from Proto-Indo-European *péth₂r̥, pth₂én- (wing, feather).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*péth₂r̥, pth₂én-
Gloss
wing, feather
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
翼
Emoji
💸
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- afterfeather English
- befeather English
- defeather English
- feather English
- feather duster English
- feather-light English
- featherable English
- featherback English
- featherbed English
- featherbone English
- featherdown English
- featherer English
- featherfoil English
- featherfoot English
- feathergrass English
- featherhead English
- featherless English
- featherlike English
- featherly English
- feathermaker English
- feathermoss English
- feathern English
- featherpate English
- feathersome English
- featherstitch English
- feathertail English
- featherweight English
- featherwork English
- feathery English
- gayfeather English
- midfeather English
- parrotfeather English
- pinfeather English
- protofeather English
- tailfeather English
- unfeather English
- Feder German
- pen Dutch, Flemish
- *peth₂- Proto-Indo-European
- *péth₂r̥ Proto-Indo-European
- *péth₂r̥, pth₂én- Proto-Indo-European
- ball Norwegian Bokmål
- blad Norwegian Bokmål
- bladfjær Norwegian Bokmål
- drakt Norwegian Bokmål
- fe Norwegian Bokmål
- fjærball Norwegian Bokmål
- fjærdrakt Norwegian Bokmål
- fjærfe Norwegian Bokmål
- fjæring Norwegian Bokmål
- fjærlett Norwegian Bokmål
- fjærpenn Norwegian Bokmål
- fjør Norwegian Bokmål
- lett Norwegian Bokmål
- penn Norwegian Bokmål
- spiral Norwegian Bokmål
- spiralfjær Norwegian Bokmål
- *feþrō Proto-Germanic
- フェザー Japanese
- fjør Norwegian Nynorsk
- feþer Old English
- feþerbære Old English
- feþer Middle English
- fjaðraðr Old Norse
- fjǫðr Old Norse
- fjöður Icelandic
- fedara Old High German
- fjøður Faroese
- *feþru gmw-pro
- *feþru, gmw-pro
- fethara Old Dutch
- fiädher Old Swedish
- *petnā Proto-Italic
- fiæthær Old Danish
- faoder Vilamovian