henna
Old High German
noun
Definitions
- hen
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *hanjō (hen) derived from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂n- (sing).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*keh₂n-
Gloss
sing
Concept
Semantic Field
Speech and language
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- canorous English
- concent English
- descant English
- disincentive English
- incentive English
- accentus Latin
- canor Latin
- canorus Latin
- cantamen Latin
- canticum Latin
- cantillo Latin
- cantito Latin
- cantiōnem Latin
- canto Latin
- cantus Latin
- cantāre Latin
- cantāre, cantō, canto Latin
- cantō Latin
- ciconia Latin
- incantatio Latin
- incanto Latin
- incantāre Latin
- incantō Latin
- recantare Latin
- Henne German
- chanterelle French
- καναχέω Ancient Greek
- προσῳδία Ancient Greek
- *kan- Proto-Indo-European
- *keh₂n- Proto-Indo-European
- *kekoh₂n- Proto-Indo-European
- høne Norwegian Bokmål
- *hanjō Proto-Germanic
- *hanô Proto-Germanic
- *hōnijǭ Proto-Germanic
- høne Norwegian Nynorsk
- edischenn Old English
- erschenn Old English
- hen Old English
- henn Old English
- hen Middle English
- hœna Old Norse
- høne Danish
- hæna Icelandic
- focain Old Irish
- forcain Old Irish
- høna Faroese
- henne Middle High German
- *henna Old Dutch
- *kana Proto-Finnic
- *kaneti Proto-Celtic
- henn Cimbrian
- Henne Alemannic German
- høna Old Swedish
- hø̄na, høna Old Swedish
- *kanō Proto-Italic
- xwendin Northern Kurdish
- henn Mòcheno