Hook
German (Berlin)
/hoːk/
noun
Definitions
- (regional) a small cluster of farms, often no more than three to five
Etymology
Derived from Middle Low German hôk (angle, corner) derived from Old Saxon hōk derived from Proto-Germanic *hōkaz (hook).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*hōkaz
Gloss
hook
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Person/Thing
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Windhoek English
- Achterhoek Dutch, Flemish
- Windhoek Dutch, Flemish
- achthoek Dutch, Flemish
- driehoek Dutch, Flemish
- glooiingshoek Dutch, Flemish
- groothoeklens Dutch, Flemish
- hellingshoek Dutch, Flemish
- hoek Dutch, Flemish
- hoekbal Dutch, Flemish
- hoekbank Dutch, Flemish
- hoekig Dutch, Flemish
- hoeksnelheid Dutch, Flemish
- hoeksteen Dutch, Flemish
- hoektand Dutch, Flemish
- hoekversnelling Dutch, Flemish
- hoekwant Dutch, Flemish
- invalshoek Dutch, Flemish
- leeuwenhoek Dutch, Flemish
- rechthoek Dutch, Flemish
- straathoek Dutch, Flemish
- uithoek Dutch, Flemish
- veelhoek Dutch, Flemish
- vijfhoek Dutch, Flemish
- zeshoek Dutch, Flemish
- Виндхук Russian
- *kog- Proto-Indo-European
- Windhoek Portuguese
- *hōkaz Proto-Germanic
- ウィントフック Japanese
- hōc Old English
- hœkja Old Norse
- Վինդհուկ Armenian
- hook Indonesian
- spoelhoek Indonesian
- hoec Middle Dutch
- *huok Old Dutch
- *kookka Proto-Finnic
- 溫得和克 Chinese
- hôk Middle Low German
- hōk Old Saxon
- 빈트후크 Korean
- Hook Low German