sud
French
noun
Definitions
- south
Etymology
Inherited from Middle French sud inherited from Old French su derived from Old English sūþ, suþ (south) derived from Proto-Germanic *sunþrą.
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*sunþrą
Gloss
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- Southey English
- Southgate English
- Southland English
- Southport English
- Southville English
- Suffolk English
- Sussex English
- Sutton English
- midsouth English
- south English
- southbound English
- southbridge English
- southcentral English
- southeastern English
- souther English
- southie English
- southing English
- southland English
- southly English
- southmost English
- southness English
- southpaw English
- southside English
- southward English
- southwards English
- southwest English
- southwestern English
- Südafrika German
- Süden German
- centrosud Italian
- sud Italian
- sudista Italian
- sudtirolese Italian
- sud Spanish, Castilian
- sur Spanish, Castilian
- surcoreano Spanish, Castilian
- sureño Spanish, Castilian
- surosetio Spanish, Castilian
- syd Norwegian Bokmål
- syden Norwegian Bokmål
- sul Portuguese
- *sunþrą Proto-Germanic
- suþ Old English
- sūþ Old English
- sūþ, suþ Old English
- haye Middle English
- south Middle English
- suðr Old Norse
- su Old French
- sud Old French
- sudo Esperanto
- sud Catalan, Valencian
- sur Galician
- surleste Galician
- suroeste Galician
- sud Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sudic Romanian, Moldavian, Moldovan
- sudo Ido
- sud Middle French
- *sūth Old Dutch
- sur Old Portuguese
- sud Aromanian
- sooth Scots
- suth Old Frisian
- saut Tok Pisin
- soth Cornish