djúpur
Faroese
/ˈt͡ʃʉuːpʊɹ/
adj
Definitions
- deep
Etymology
Inherited from Old Norse djúpr (deep) inherited from Proto-Germanic *deupaz (deep) root from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewb- (deep, hollow).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*dʰewb-
Gloss
deep, hollow
Concept
Semantic Field
Spatial relations
Ontological Category
Property
Kanji
深
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Taufe German
- taufen German
- βυθός Ancient Greek
- ἄβυσσος Ancient Greek
- *dʰewb- Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰewbʰ- Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰewbʰ-nós Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰubnos Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰubr- Proto-Indo-European
- *dʰubrós Proto-Indo-European
- djup Norwegian Bokmål
- dybde Norwegian Bokmål
- dyp Norwegian Bokmål
- *daupijaną Proto-Germanic
- *daupō Proto-Germanic
- *deupaz Proto-Germanic
- *diupiþō Proto-Germanic
- *dumpa- Proto-Germanic
- *duppaz Proto-Germanic
- *dūkaną Proto-Germanic
- djup Norwegian Nynorsk
- deop Old English
- dēop Old English
- atdjúp Old Norse
- atdjúpr Old Norse
- deypa Old Norse
- djúp Old Norse
- djúpleikr Old Norse
- djúpr Old Norse
- dyb Danish
- djúpur Icelandic
- *diuf Old High German
- tiuf Old High German
- tobal Old High German
- doburchú Old Irish
- domain Old Irish
- domun Old Irish
- 𐌳𐌹𐌿𐍀𐍃 Gothic
- *deup gmw-pro
- *diop Old Dutch
- *dubros Proto-Celtic
- *duβnos Proto-Celtic
- diop Old Saxon
- diuper Old Swedish
- diūper, diuper Old Swedish
- djip Western Frisian
- diāp Old Frisian
- *tiwä fiu-pro
- djyber Scanian
- *duob- bat-pro