weit
Dutch (Brabantic)
/ʋɛi̯t/
noun
Definitions
- wheat
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch weit inherited from Old Dutch *weit inherited from Proto-Germanic *hwaitijaz.
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*hwaitijaz
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Wheatland English
- cow-wheat English
- nonwheat English
- notwheat English
- wheat English
- wheat bread English
- wheat flour English
- wheatback English
- wheatbelt English
- wheatberry English
- wheatbird English
- wheatboard English
- wheatear English
- wheaten English
- wheatfield English
- wheatflake English
- wheatgrass English
- wheatings English
- wheatish English
- wheatland English
- wheatless English
- wheatlike English
- wheatmeal English
- wheatrick English
- wheatsheaf English
- wheatstack English
- wheatstalk English
- wheatworm English
- wheaty English
- Buchweizen German
- Hartweizen German
- Hefeweizen German
- Weizen German
- Weizenbier German
- Weizenbrot German
- Weizenfeld German
- Weizenkeimöl German
- Weizenkorn German
- Weizenmischbrot German
- Weizenstärke German
- Winterweizen German
- beuk Dutch, Flemish
- boekweit Dutch, Flemish
- hvete Norwegian Bokmål
- *hwaitijaz Proto-Germanic
- vete Swedish
- whete Middle English
- hveiti Old Norse
- boghvede Danish
- hvede Danish
- hveiti Icelandic
- boecweit Middle Dutch
- weit Middle Dutch
- weizi Old High German
- bokwiet Afrikaans
- hveiti Faroese
- weize Middle High German
- Weess Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- 𐍈𐌰𐌹𐍄𐌴𐌹𐍃 Gothic
- *hwaitī gmw-pro
- *weit Old Dutch
- wait Westrobothnian
- weet Western Frisian
- hwēte Old Frisian
- wēt Old Frisian
- wit Tok Pisin
- wiit Chuukese