baks
Cimbrian
noun
Definitions
- (7) wax
Etymology
Inherited from Middle High German wahs inherited from Old High German wahs inherited from Proto-Germanic *wahsą.
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*wahsą
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- candlewax English
- dewax English
- earthwax English
- earwax English
- forthwax English
- forwax English
- grave wax English
- histowax English
- overwax English
- rewax English
- sealwax English
- wax English
- wax-resist English
- waxability English
- waxable English
- waxathon English
- waxberry English
- waxbill English
- waxbird English
- waxcap English
- waxen English
- waxer English
- waxest English
- waxeth English
- waxflower English
- waxie English
- waxish English
- waxless English
- waxlight English
- waxlike English
- waxplant English
- waxplay English
- waxpod English
- waxweed English
- waxwing English
- waxwork English
- waxworker English
- waxworm English
- waxy English
- whitewax English
- Bienenwachs German
- Wachs German
- Wachsfigur German
- Wachskerze German
- Wachsmalstift German
- Wachstropfen German
- wachsartig German
- wachsbleich German
- wachsweich German
- wächsern German
- bijenwas Dutch, Flemish
- handwas Dutch, Flemish
- voorwas Dutch, Flemish
- was Dutch, Flemish
- wasknijper Dutch, Flemish
- waslijn Dutch, Flemish
- wasmand Dutch, Flemish
- wasrek Dutch, Flemish
- zegelwas Dutch, Flemish
- вакса Russian
- *woḱ-so- Proto-Indo-European
- *wahsą Proto-Germanic
- weax Old English
- wax Middle English
- vax Old Norse
- vakso Esperanto
- vax Icelandic
- waslap Indonesian
- wahs Old High German
- wahs Middle High German
- Wuess Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- *wahs gmw-pro
- vaha Estonian
- *vaha Proto-Finnic
- wahs Old Saxon
- wāhs Vilamovian