vijand
Dutch (Brabantic)
/ˈvɛi̯ɑnt/
noun
Definitions
- enemy
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch viant inherited from Old Dutch fīand inherited from Proto-Germanic *fijandz (enemy, fiend).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*fijandz
Gloss
enemy, fiend
Concept
Semantic Field
Social and political relations
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
敵
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- archfiend English
- drug fiend English
- fiend English
- fienddom English
- fiendess English
- fiendette English
- fiendful English
- fiending English
- fiendish English
- fiendkin English
- fiendlike English
- fiendling English
- fiendly English
- fiendom English
- fiendy English
- Erbfeind German
- Erzfeind German
- Feind German
- Feindbild German
- Feindschaft German
- Fressfeind German
- Menschenfeind German
- Staatsfeind German
- Volksfeind German
- feindlich German
- feindselig German
- aartsvijand Dutch, Flemish
- erf Dutch, Flemish
- erfvijand Dutch, Flemish
- oefenen Dutch, Flemish
- oefenvijand Dutch, Flemish
- staat Dutch, Flemish
- staatsvijand Dutch, Flemish
- vijandelijk Dutch, Flemish
- vijandelijkheid Dutch, Flemish
- vijandig Dutch, Flemish
- vijandschap Dutch, Flemish
- volksvijandig Dutch, Flemish
- *peh₁- Proto-Indo-European
- *fijandz Proto-Germanic
- feond Old English
- fēond Old English
- feend Middle English
- fjándi Old Norse
- viant Middle Dutch
- fīand Old High German
- fīant Old High German
- vyand Afrikaans
- vyandig Afrikaans
- 𐍆𐌹𐌾𐌰𐌽𐌳𐍃 Gothic
- fiund Old Dutch
- fīand Old Dutch
- fiand Old Saxon
- fīand Old Frisian
- Feind Pennsylvania German
- Feind Hunsrik