lik
Old Saxon
/ˈliːk/
noun
Definitions
- dead body, corpse
- torso
Etymology
Inherited from *līk inherited from Proto-Germanic *līką (bolt-rope, corpse, body) root from Proto-Indo-European *leyg- (shake, tremble, bounce, jump, play, spring, likeness, similarity, image, whirl).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*leyg-
Gloss
shake, tremble, bounce, jump, play, spring, likeness, similarity, image, whirl
Concept
Semantic Field
Motion
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Kanji
踊
Emoji
🤝
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- lijk Dutch, Flemish
- ἐλελίζω Ancient Greek
- *leyg- Proto-Indo-European
- *līg- Proto-Indo-European
- *galīkaz Proto-Germanic
- *laikaną Proto-Germanic
- *laikaz Proto-Germanic
- *laiką Proto-Germanic
- *līkāną Proto-Germanic
- *līką Proto-Germanic
- lic Old English
- līċ Old English
- like Middle English
- lík Old Norse
- lih Old High German
- līh Old High German
- 𐌻𐌴𐌹𐌺 Gothic
- *galīkanassī gmw-pro
- *līk gmw-pro
- *līk Old Dutch
- *laygos Proto-Celtic
- *lāɸigos Proto-Celtic
- gilik Old Saxon
- giliknessi Old Saxon
- līk Old Frisian
- Leich Pennsylvania German
- Leich Plautdietsch