Gatt
German (Berlin)
/ɡat/
noun
Definitions
- (nautical) eyelet; hole for a rope or hook
Etymology
Borrowed from Middle Low German gat derived from Proto-Germanic *gatą (hole, opening).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*gatą
Gloss
hole, opening
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
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Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- gate English
- buitengaats Dutch, Flemish
- gat Dutch, Flemish
- gatlikker Dutch, Flemish
- kaalgat Dutch, Flemish
- kattengat Dutch, Flemish
- keelgat Dutch, Flemish
- klankgat Dutch, Flemish
- knoopsgat Dutch, Flemish
- mangat Dutch, Flemish
- neusgat Dutch, Flemish
- ozongat Dutch, Flemish
- poepgat Dutch, Flemish
- schietgat Dutch, Flemish
- sleutelgat Dutch, Flemish
- spongat Dutch, Flemish
- taartgat Dutch, Flemish
- witgat Dutch, Flemish
- zeegat Dutch, Flemish
- zinkgat Dutch, Flemish
- *gatą Proto-Germanic
- geat Old English
- gæt Old English
- ġeat Old English
- gat Old Norse
- gat Middle Dutch
- gat Afrikaans
- gatvol Afrikaans
- *gat gmw-pro
- *gat Old Dutch
- gat Middle Low German