sáð
Old Norse
noun
Definitions
- seed
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *sēdiz (seed, that which can be sown).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*sēdiz
Gloss
seed, that which can be sown
Concept
Semantic Field
Agriculture and vegetation
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- aniseed English
- birdseed English
- boneseed English
- burseed English
- cloudseed English
- coixseed English
- coleseed English
- colza English
- cottonseed English
- deseed English
- dillseed English
- dropseed English
- fernseed English
- flaxseed English
- gape seed English
- goldseed English
- grapeseed English
- hagseed English
- hayseed English
- heartseed English
- hempseed English
- hydroseed English
- jumpseed English
- lopseed English
- microseed English
- moonseed English
- multiseed English
- nonseed English
- oilseed English
- overseed English
- poppyseed English
- preseed English
- pumpkinseed English
- rapeseed English
- reseed English
- seed English
- seedable English
- seedbag English
- seedbearing English
- seedbed English
- seedborne English
- seedbox English
- seedcake English
- seedcase English
- seedcod English
- seedcorn English
- seedeater English
- seedeating English
- seeder English
- seedest English
- seedeth English
- seedful English
- seedhead English
- seedhouse English
- seedlac English
- seedlep English
- seedless English
- seedlike English
- seedline English
- seedling English
- seedlot English
- seedly English
- seedman English
- seedness English
- seednut English
- seedplot English
- seedpod English
- seedset English
- seedship English
- seedsman English
- seedsnipe English
- seedstalk English
- seedtime English
- seedy English
- seedzone English
- self-seed English
- stickseed English
- stoneseed English
- sunseed English
- tasselseed English
- teelseed English
- tickseed English
- wattleseed English
- wormseed English
- yellowseed English
- desertus Latin
- disertus Latin
- dissero Latin
- insero Latin
- saeculum Latin
- satiō Latin
- serus Latin
- sors Latin
- sortis, sors Latin
- sēmen Latin
- sēra Latin
- Aussaat German
- Saat German
- Saat-Wucherblume German
- Saatkartoffel German
- Saatkorn German
- Saatkrähe German
- Ölsaat German
- hennepzaad Dutch, Flemish
- koolzaad Dutch, Flemish
- lijnzaad Dutch, Flemish
- maanzaad Dutch, Flemish
- raapzaad Dutch, Flemish
- vlaszaad Dutch, Flemish
- vogelzaad Dutch, Flemish
- zaad Dutch, Flemish
- zaadbal Dutch, Flemish
- zaadbank Dutch, Flemish
- zaadhuid Dutch, Flemish
- zaadkapsel Dutch, Flemish
- zaadleider Dutch, Flemish
- zaadlob Dutch, Flemish
- zaadlozing Dutch, Flemish
- zaadmantel Dutch, Flemish
- zaadolie Dutch, Flemish
- zaadplant Dutch, Flemish
- zadenbank Dutch, Flemish
- *seh₁- Proto-Indo-European
- *seh₁mon- Proto-Indo-European
- *seh₁tis Proto-Indo-European
- *si-sh₁- Proto-Indo-European
- *séh₁mn̥ Proto-Indo-European
- *sētis- Proto-Indo-European
- sæd Norwegian Bokmål
- sædcelle Norwegian Bokmål
- *sājan- Proto-Germanic
- *sēaną Proto-Germanic
- *sēdiz Proto-Germanic
- *sīþuz Proto-Germanic
- seeda Swedish
- säd Swedish
- sädesfrö Swedish
- sädesledare Swedish
- sädesuttömning Swedish
- sädesvätska Swedish
- sädgås Swedish
- tajgasädgås Swedish
- såd Norwegian Nynorsk
- sæd Norwegian Nynorsk
- sædcelle Norwegian Nynorsk
- sēd Old English
- seed Middle English
- sæði Old Norse
- sæðingr Old Norse
- sæd Danish
- sædafgang Danish
- sædcelle Danish
- *sěati Proto-Slavic
- *sě̀jati Proto-Slavic
- sáð Icelandic
- sáðrás Icelandic
- saet Middle Dutch
- sāt Old High German
- sílne Old Irish
- saad Afrikaans
- sáð Faroese
- sáðlát Faroese
- sat Middle High German
- *sāt Old Dutch
- *satos Proto-Celtic
- *sīlom Proto-Celtic
- *sīnīti Proto-Celtic
- sied Western Frisian
- sēd Old Frisian