gapen
Dutch (Brabantic)
/ˈɣaːpə(n)/
verb
Definitions
- (intransitive) to yawn
- (intransitive) to gape
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch gapen inherited from Old Dutch *gapon inherited from Proto-Germanic *gapōną (gaze, observe) derived from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰeh₁y- (gape, be wide open, yawn).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*ǵʰeh₁y-
Gloss
gape, be wide open, yawn
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
🥱
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- agape English
- gape English
- gape seed English
- gape-mouthed English
- gapeline English
- gaper English
- gapest English
- gapeth English
- gapeworm English
- gaping English
- gapy English
- yawn English
- yawnable English
- yawnathon English
- yawner English
- yawnest English
- yawneth English
- yawnfest English
- yawnless English
- yawnsome English
- yawny English
- *cascō Latin
- Gaffer German
- gaffen German
- gaper Dutch, Flemish
- -μᾰ Ancient Greek
- χάσκω Ancient Greek
- χάσμα Ancient Greek
- χήμη Ancient Greek
- χηλός Ancient Greek
- *-sḱéti Proto-Indo-European
- *ǵʰan- Proto-Indo-European
- *ǵʰeh₁y- Proto-Indo-European
- *gapōną Proto-Germanic
- *gīnaną Proto-Germanic
- gapen Middle English
- yanen Middle English
- gína Old Norse
- *orzzinǫti Proto-Slavic
- *zijati Proto-Slavic
- *zěnica Proto-Slavic
- *zěvati Proto-Slavic
- gapen Middle Dutch
- gapere Middle Dutch
- *gaffōn Old High German
- kapfēn Old High German
- *gappen Middle High German
- gaffen Middle High German
- gaapsen Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- גאַפֿן Yiddish
- *gapon Old Dutch
- hascu Aromanian