brood
Middle English
adjective
Definitions
- broad
Etymology
Derived from Old English brād (broad, ample, spacious, open, wide, copious, extended, flat).
Origin
Old English
brād
Gloss
broad, ample, spacious, open, wide, copious, extended, flat
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Property
Kanji
広
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Bradford English
- Bradley English
- Bradshaw English
- Brady English
- abroad English
- abrood English
- breadth English
- broad English
- broadacre English
- broadaxe English
- broadband English
- broadbill English
- broadbrim English
- broadbrimmed English
- broadcast English
- broadcloth English
- broaden English
- broadhead English
- broadish English
- broadleaf English
- broadline English
- broadloom English
- broadly English
- broadminded English
- broadmouth English
- broadness English
- broadpiece English
- broadscale English
- broadseal English
- broadsheet English
- broadside English
- broadspread English
- broadspreading English
- broadsword English
- broadtail English
- broadway English
- broadwing English
- broadwise English
- brood English
- brooder English
- broodest English
- broodeth English
- broodfish English
- broodless English
- broodling English
- broodsize English
- broodsome English
- broodstock English
- broody English
- chalkbrood English
- foulbrood English
- interbrood English
- intrabrood English
- overbroad English
- overbrood English
- sacbrood English
- stonebrood English
- ultrabroad English
- *braidaz Proto-Germanic
- *brōduz Proto-Germanic
- brād Old English
- brōd Old English
- Brádaigh Irish
- bradi Sranan Tongo