zun
Cimbrian
noun
Definitions
- (7) son
Etymology
Inherited from Middle High German sun inherited from Old High German sunu inherited from Proto-Germanic *sunuz (son).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*sunuz
Gloss
son
Concept
Semantic Field
Kinship
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- godson English
- grandson English
- son English
- son-in-law English
- son-out-law English
- sonfucker English
- sonhood English
- sonless English
- sonlike English
- sonling English
- sonly English
- sonness English
- sonnish English
- sonny English
- sonship English
- stepson English
- whoreson English
- Bauernsohn German
- Hundesohn German
- Hurensohn German
- Königssohn German
- Menschensohn German
- Nuttensohn German
- Schwiegersohn German
- Sohn German
- Stiefsohn German
- Ziehsohn German
- Mensenzoon Dutch, Flemish
- boerenzoon Dutch, Flemish
- godenzoon Dutch, Flemish
- hoerenzoon Dutch, Flemish
- kleinzoon Dutch, Flemish
- pleegzoon Dutch, Flemish
- schoonzoon Dutch, Flemish
- stiefzoon Dutch, Flemish
- zoon Dutch, Flemish
- zoonlief Dutch, Flemish
- zoonsvrouw Dutch, Flemish
- Νικόλαος Ancient Greek
- *sewH- Proto-Indo-European
- *suHnús Proto-Indo-European
- *sunuz Proto-Germanic
- sunu Old English
- sonn Middle English
- sonr Old Norse
- sunr Old Norse
- bróðursonur Icelandic
- sonardóttir Icelandic
- sonur Icelandic
- stjúpsonur Icelandic
- systursonur Icelandic
- tíkarsonur Icelandic
- sōne Middle Dutch
- sunu Old High German
- sun Middle High German
- 𐍃𐌿𐌽𐌿𐍃 Gothic
- *sunu gmw-pro
- *sunu Old Dutch
- suno Old Dutch
- sunu Old Saxon
- su Alemannic German
- ŝchu Alemannic German
- sunu Old Frisian
- su' Mòcheno
- Soh Pennsylvania German
- sun Bavarian
- sunn Bavarian
- suun Bavarian