saknaðr
Old Norse
noun
Definitions
- sorrow for something that is lost, feeling of loss
Etymology
Suffix from Old Norse sakna (miss) root from Proto-Indo-European *seh₂g- (seek out, seek, track, track down, investigate, trace).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*seh₂g-
Gloss
seek out, seek, track, track down, investigate, trace
Concept
Semantic Field
Cognition
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- ἡγέομαι Ancient Greek
- *h₁epi Proto-Indo-European
- *seh₂g- Proto-Indo-European
- *séh₂gyeti Proto-Indo-European
- sakn Norwegian Bokmål
- savn Norwegian Bokmål
- savne Norwegian Bokmål
- *sahtiz Proto-Germanic
- *sakaną Proto-Germanic
- *sakō Proto-Germanic
- *sakōną Proto-Germanic
- *sōkijaną Proto-Germanic
- *sōkniz Proto-Germanic
- sakn Norwegian Nynorsk
- sakna Norwegian Nynorsk
- saknad Norwegian Nynorsk
- sakar Old Norse
- sakareyrir Old Norse
- sakeyrir Old Norse
- sakir Old Norse
- sakna Old Norse
- sekr Old Norse
- sǫknuðr Old Norse
- savne Danish
- sakna Icelandic
- -ha Welsh
- jagōn Old High German
- condieig Old Irish
- con·dïeig Old Irish
- saichdetu Old Irish
- *-sagyetor Proto-Celtic
- *kom- Proto-Celtic
- *sagyeti Proto-Celtic
- *texto- Proto-Celtic
- *uɸosaɡetis Proto-Celtic
- sakna Old Swedish
- *śāgn- Proto-Albanian