Geschmack
German (Berlin)
/ɡəˈʃmak/
noun
Definitions
- taste
- flavour
- (Swiss) smell, odor
Etymology
Inherited from Old High German gismac (taste) inherited from Proto-Germanic *smakkuz (taste, a taste, smack, flavor).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*smakkuz
Gloss
taste, a taste, smack, flavor
Concept
Semantic Field
Food and drink
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
😝
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- abgeschmackt English
- foresmack English
- smack English
- smackable English
- smackdown English
- smackee English
- smacker English
- smackhead English
- smackless English
- smacky English
- -s German
- Beigeschmack German
- Geschmacksrichtung German
- Geschmackssinn German
- Geschmacksstoff German
- Geschmacksverstärker German
- Metall German
- Metallgeschmack German
- Nachgeschmack German
- Richtung German
- Sinn German
- Stoff German
- Verstärker German
- abgeschmackt German
- geschmacklich German
- geschmacklos German
- geschmacksneutral German
- geschmackvoll German
- geschmäcklerisch German
- neutral German
- nasmaak Dutch, Flemish
- smaak Dutch, Flemish
- smaakvol Dutch, Flemish
- smaakzin Dutch, Flemish
- smakelijk Dutch, Flemish
- smaken Dutch, Flemish
- wansmaak Dutch, Flemish
- смак Russian
- смаковать Russian
- смачный Russian
- *smeg- Proto-Indo-European
- *smegʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *smakkijaną Proto-Germanic
- *smakkuz Proto-Germanic
- smak Swedish
- smaklig Swedish
- smak Polish
- smæc Old English
- smæcc Old English
- smac Middle English
- eftersmag Danish
- smag Danish
- smagsprøve Danish
- smagssans Danish
- smagsstof Danish
- smāke Middle Dutch
- gismac Old High German
- gesmac Middle High German
- gesmac, gesmac(h) Middle High German
- Geschmaach Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- 𐍃𐌼𐌰𐌺𐌺𐌰 Gothic
- smak Old Dutch
- *maku Proto-Finnic
- smak Middle Low German
- gasmékh Cimbrian
- *smakk Old Saxon
- smak Low German