mave
Danish
/maːvə/
noun
Definitions
- stomach, tummy, belly the organ processing digestion of food
- abdomen, abdominal cavity the inner belly
- belly the lower part of the human body below the chest
- potbelly, paunch the protruding belly of a pregnant or an overweight person
Etymology
Derived from Old Danish maghæ derived from Old Norse magi (stomach) derived from Proto-Germanic *magô (stomach, belly).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*magô
Gloss
stomach, belly
Concept
Semantic Field
The body
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Kanji
腹, 胃
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- grandmaw English
- magenstrasse English
- maw English
- mawed English
- *exmagāre Latin
- ex- Latin
- Blättermagen German
- Buchmagen German
- Faltenmagen German
- Labmagen German
- Magen German
- Magenbeschwerde German
- Magenentzündung German
- Magengrube German
- Mageninhalt German
- Magenkrebs German
- Magensaft German
- Magenschleimhaut German
- Magenschmerz German
- Magensonde German
- Magensäure German
- Netzmagen German
- *mak- Proto-Indo-European
- *mak-, *maks- Proto-Indo-European
- mage Norwegian Bokmål
- mave Norwegian Bokmål
- *magô Proto-Germanic
- löpmage Swedish
- mage Swedish
- maggördel Swedish
- magsmärta Swedish
- magväska Swedish
- ölmage Swedish
- mage Norwegian Nynorsk
- maga Old English
- mawe Middle English
- magi Old Norse
- úmagi Old Norse
- belly Danish
- mavesaft Danish
- saft Danish
- øl Danish
- ølmave Danish
- listavac Serbo-Croatian
- sirište Serbo-Croatian
- листавац Serbo-Croatian
- сириште Serbo-Croatian
- magi Icelandic
- maga Galician
- mago Old High German
- magi Faroese
- mage Middle High German
- *magō gmw-pro
- *mago Old Dutch
- *mako Proto-Finnic
- mago Old Saxon
- maghi Old Swedish
- maga Westrobothnian
- maga Old Frisian
- magon Venetian
- maghæ Old Danish
- magō lng