tropp
Norwegian Nynorsk
noun-m1
Definitions
- a troop
Etymology
Derived from German Trupp derived from Old French trope (company, band, troop) derived from Frankish *thorp (agglomeration, a cluster, village, gathering, also collection of houses, assembly) derived from Proto-Germanic *þurpą (village, estate, land, crowd, group), *treb- (settlement, dwelling).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*treb-
Gloss
settlement, dwelling
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- intertroop English
- paratroop English
- troop English
- trooper English
- trooplift English
- troopmate English
- troopship English
- troppus Latin
- Trupp German
- troppo Italian
- troupe French
- *trab- Proto-Indo-European
- *treb- Proto-Indo-European
- tropp Norwegian Bokmål
- *treb- Proto-Germanic
- *þruppaz Proto-Germanic
- *þurpą Proto-Germanic
- þorp Old English
- þorp Old Norse
- *trop Old French
- trop Old French
- trope Old French
- dorf Old High German
- thorp Old High German
- thorph Old High German
- troupe Middle French
- trouppe Middle French
- 𐌸𐌰𐌿𐍂𐍀 Gothic
- *þorp gmw-pro
- *thorp Old Dutch
- thorp Old Dutch
- thorp Old Saxon
- *thorp Frankish
- trop Old Occitan
- therp Old Frisian
- thorp Old Frisian