flod
Old English
noun
Definitions
- flowing of the tide
- river, stream; water as opposed to land
- flood, deluge
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *flōduz (river) derived from Proto-Indo-European *pléh₃tus (overflowing, flood).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*pléh₃tus
Gloss
overflowing, flood
Kanji
洪
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Flut German
- Flutlicht German
- Sturmflut German
- achtervloed Dutch, Flemish
- buikvloed Dutch, Flemish
- invloed Dutch, Flemish
- oervloed Dutch, Flemish
- overvloed Dutch, Flemish
- stormvloed Dutch, Flemish
- toevloed Dutch, Flemish
- tranenvloed Dutch, Flemish
- vloed Dutch, Flemish
- vloedgolf Dutch, Flemish
- vloedlijn Dutch, Flemish
- vloedzwembad Dutch, Flemish
- zondvloed Dutch, Flemish
- *pléh₃tus Proto-Indo-European
- *plōtus Proto-Indo-European
- *plōw- Proto-Indo-European
- flo Norwegian Bokmål
- flod Norwegian Bokmål
- *flutōną Proto-Germanic
- *flōduz Proto-Germanic
- flod Swedish
- flod Norwegian Nynorsk
- flōd Old English
- flóð Old Norse
- flóðr Old Norse
- flōi Old Norse
- flot Old French
- flóð Icelandic
- jólabókaflóð Icelandic
- vloet Middle Dutch
- fluot Old High German
- fliot Norman
- vluot Middle High German
- 𐍆𐌻𐍉𐌳𐌿𐍃 Gothic
- *flōdu gmw-pro
- fluot Old Dutch
- flod Old Saxon
- *flota Frankish
- *flōd, *flōdu Frankish
- flōd Old Frisian
- floth Old Danish