skór
Old Norse
noun
Definitions
- shoe
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *skōhaz (shoe, literally covering) derived from Proto-Indo-European *skewk-.
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*skewk-
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- *skewk- Proto-Indo-European
- fotballsko Norwegian Bokmål
- hestesko Norwegian Bokmål
- sko Norwegian Bokmål
- skobutikk Norwegian Bokmål
- skoeske Norwegian Bokmål
- skokrem Norwegian Bokmål
- skolisse Norwegian Bokmål
- skomaker Norwegian Bokmål
- tresko Norwegian Bokmål
- vernesko Norwegian Bokmål
- *skoʰaz Proto-Germanic
- *skōhaz Proto-Germanic
- *skōhōną Proto-Germanic
- hästsko Swedish
- lädersko Swedish
- sko Swedish
- skodon Swedish
- skohorn Swedish
- skokräm Swedish
- skolös Swedish
- skomakare Swedish
- skomakeri Swedish
- skosnöre Swedish
- träsko Swedish
- fotballsko Norwegian Nynorsk
- hestesko Norwegian Nynorsk
- sko Norwegian Nynorsk
- skobutikk Norwegian Nynorsk
- skoeske Norwegian Nynorsk
- skokrem Norwegian Nynorsk
- skolisse Norwegian Nynorsk
- skomakar Norwegian Nynorsk
- tresko Norwegian Nynorsk
- vernesko Norwegian Nynorsk
- scoh Old English
- scōh Old English
- sċōh Old English
- shon Middle English
- shoo Middle English
- babysko Danish
- hestesko Danish
- sko Danish
- skohorn Danish
- skomager Danish
- ilskór Icelandic
- skómakari Icelandic
- skór Icelandic
- skósmiður Icelandic
- strigaskór Icelandic
- scuoh Old High German
- sūtāri Old High German
- skógvur Faroese
- skómakari Faroese
- skósmiður Faroese
- schuo Middle High German
- schuochsūtære Middle High German
- 𐍃𐌺𐍉𐌷𐍃 Gothic
- *skōh gmw-pro
- skuo Old Dutch
- schō Middle Low German
- skōh Old Saxon
- shae Scots
- skoech Western Frisian
- skōch Old Frisian
- Schohn Central Franconian
- Skoch North Frisian