Häll
Luxemburgeois
/hæl/
noun
Definitions
- hell
- (Christianity) Hell
Etymology
Inherited from Middle High German helle inherited from Old High German hella inherited from Proto-Germanic *haljō (nether world, concealed place).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*haljō
Gloss
nether world, concealed place
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- behell English
- hell English
- hell gate English
- hell's bells English
- hell-born English
- hellacious English
- hellbender English
- hellbound English
- hellbox English
- hellbroth English
- hellburner English
- hellcat English
- hellfare English
- hellfire English
- hellhound English
- hellhouse English
- hellify English
- hellish English
- hellkite English
- hellman English
- hellproof English
- hellraiser English
- hellraising English
- hellride English
- hellscape English
- hellsite English
- hellsome English
- hellspawn English
- hellwards English
- helly English
- Hölle German
- Höllenfahrt German
- Höllenfeuer German
- Höllenlärm German
- Vorhölle German
- höllisch German
- hel Dutch, Flemish
- hellegebroed Dutch, Flemish
- hellegeest Dutch, Flemish
- hellekind Dutch, Flemish
- hellemoer Dutch, Flemish
- hellerivier Dutch, Flemish
- hellewaarts Dutch, Flemish
- helrivier Dutch, Flemish
- hels Dutch, Flemish
- helwaarts Dutch, Flemish
- *ḱel- Proto-Indo-European
- *haljō Proto-Germanic
- hel Old English
- helle Middle English
- hel Old Norse
- helvíti Old Norse
- helle Middle Dutch
- hella Old High German
- helle Middle High German
- Hällewull Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- Wull Luxembourgish, Letzeburgesch
- 𐌷𐌰𐌻𐌾𐌰 Gothic
- *hallju gmw-pro
- hella Old Dutch
- Hell Alemannic German