feber
Danish
[ˈfeˀb̥ɐ]
noun
Definitions
- fever
Etymology
Borrowed from Middle Low German fēber derived from Latin febris (fever, a fever).
Origin
Latin
febris
Gloss
fever, a fever
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
🌡️ 🤒 🦟
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- antifever English
- enfever English
- fever English
- fever blister English
- fever-ridden English
- fevered English
- feveret English
- fevereth English
- feverish English
- feverless English
- feverlike English
- feverous English
- feverroot English
- feversome English
- feverweed English
- feverwort English
- fevery English
- hayfever English
- *febrescō Latin
- febricula Latin
- febrilis Latin
- febris Latin
- februa Latin
- Fieber German
- Lampenfieber German
- Milchfieber German
- fieberfrei German
- fieberhaft German
- fieberig German
- febbre Italian
- fébrifuge French
- *dʰegʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰegʷʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰegʷʰris Proto-Indo-European
- feber Norwegian Bokmål
- feber Swedish
- feber Norwegian Nynorsk
- fefer Old English
- fefor Old English
- fever Middle English
- fievre Old French
- înfiora Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- fiebar Old High German
- vieber Middle High German
- feber Middle Low German
- fēber Middle Low German
- hior Aromanian
- nhiuredz Aromanian
- *fexʷris Proto-Italic
- fiere Friulian
- ifiva Xhosa
- fiva Tok Pisin
- piva Tok Pisin
- Fiewer Saterland Frisian