said
English
verb form
Etymology
Inherited from Middle English seide inherited from Old English sǣde suffix from English say.
Origin
English
say
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- I'd say English
- above English
- abovesaid English
- aforesaid English
- againsay English
- before English
- beforesaid English
- besay English
- daresay English
- endsay English
- foresaid English
- foresay English
- forsaid English
- forsay English
- gainsay English
- missay English
- naysay English
- naysayer English
- oversay English
- resaid English
- resay English
- saiden English
- saidest English
- say English
- say-so English
- sayability English
- sayable English
- sayee English
- sayen English
- sayer English
- sayest English
- sayeth English
- saying English
- sayman English
- saymaster English
- sayth English
- soothsay English
- undersay English
- unsay English
- whaddayasay English
- withsay English
- yeasay English
- yeasayer English
- sǣde Old English
- foresaid Middle English
- saiden Middle English
- seide Middle English
- seyen Middle English
- say
- sayen
- above
- sayth
- resay
- sayee
- unsay
- besay
- sayer
- sayest
- saiden
- missay
- sayman
- yeasay
- endsay
- say-so
- resaid
- sayeth
- naysay
- forsay
- saying
- before
- oversay
- foresay
- daresay
- saidest
- sayable
- withsay
- forsaid
- gainsay
- I'd say
- undersay
- yeasayer
- foresaid
- naysayer
- againsay
- soothsay
- aforesaid
- abovesaid
- saymaster
- sayability
- beforesaid
- whaddayasay