stræti
Old Norse
noun
Definitions
- street
Etymology
Borrowed from Old English strǣt (a street, high road, a road, a town-road, a paved road, road) borrowed from Old Frisian strēte derived from *strātu (street) derived from Latin strāta (paved road, a paved road).
Origin
Latin
strāta
Gloss
paved road, a paved road
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- (via) strāta Latin
- (via) strāta, strāta Latin
- strata, strāta Latin
- strāta Latin
- strātus Latin
- strada Italian
- straat Dutch, Flemish
- *sterh₃- Proto-Indo-European
- lagustræt Old English
- stræt Old English
- strǣt Old English
- streete Middle English
- strete Middle English
- sráid Irish
- stræde Danish
- strato Esperanto
- stræti Icelandic
- strāza Old High German
- sráit Old Irish
- sràid Gaelic, Scottish Gaelic
- stræti Faroese
- straid Manx
- *strātu gmw-pro
- strata Old Dutch
- strāta Old Dutch
- estrada Old Portuguese
- strata Old Saxon
- strāta Old Saxon
- straa Occitan
- sträät Westrobothnian
- strada Romansh
- strade Friulian
- estrada Old Occitan
- strjitte Western Frisian
- strete Old Frisian
- strēte Old Frisian
- estrada Old Spanish
- strata Sicilian
- Sträite Saterland Frisian
- ܐܣܛܪܛ Classical Syriac
- stroote North Frisian
- struat North Frisian
- strade Tarantino