kraam
Dutch (Brabantic)
/kraːm/
noun
Definitions
- stall
- childbirth
- (obsolete) childbed
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch craem derived from Middle High German krām (wares, merchant tent) derived from Old High German krām (tent cloth, merchant tent) derived from Church Slavic, Church Slavonic, Old Church Slavonic, Old Slavonic, Old Bulgarian gramŭ (pub, inn).
Origin
Old Church Slavonic
gramŭ
Gloss
pub, inn
Kanji
宿
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- crame English
- Kram German
- Krämer German
- Papierkram German
- Schweinkram German
- Süßkram German
- Tüddelkram German
- bed Dutch, Flemish
- groente Dutch, Flemish
- groentekraam Dutch, Flemish
- kamer Dutch, Flemish
- koorts Dutch, Flemish
- kraambed Dutch, Flemish
- kraamkamer Dutch, Flemish
- kraamkoorts Dutch, Flemish
- kraamnest Dutch, Flemish
- kraamsterfte Dutch, Flemish
- kraamvrouw Dutch, Flemish
- kraamvrouwenkoorts Dutch, Flemish
- kraamvrouwensterfte Dutch, Flemish
- kraamwijn Dutch, Flemish
- kraamzorg Dutch, Flemish
- markt Dutch, Flemish
- marktkraam Dutch, Flemish
- miskraam Dutch, Flemish
- nest Dutch, Flemish
- schieten Dutch, Flemish
- schietkraam Dutch, Flemish
- sterfte Dutch, Flemish
- vis Dutch, Flemish
- viskraam Dutch, Flemish
- vrouw Dutch, Flemish
- wijn Dutch, Flemish
- zorg Dutch, Flemish
- kram Polish
- krama Serbo-Croatian
- miskram Indonesian
- craem Middle Dutch
- crâem Middle Dutch
- kram Old High German
- krām Old High German
- krām Middle High German
- Krom Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- kraam Estonian
- gramŭ Church Slavic, Church Slavonic, Old Church Slavonic, Old Slavonic, Old Bulgarian
- грамъ Church Slavic, Church Slavonic, Old Church Slavonic, Old Slavonic, Old Bulgarian
- krȫm Vilamovian