schamen
Dutch (Brabantic)
verb
Definitions
- (reflexive) to be ashamed
Etymology
Inherited from Middle Dutch schāmen inherited from Old Dutch scamon inherited from *skamēn inherited from Proto-Germanic *skamāną (be ashamed).
Origin
Proto-Germanic
*skamāną
Gloss
be ashamed
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- been Dutch, Flemish
- berg Dutch, Flemish
- beschamen Dutch, Flemish
- bos Dutch, Flemish
- deel Dutch, Flemish
- heuvel Dutch, Flemish
- lap Dutch, Flemish
- lip Dutch, Flemish
- luis Dutch, Flemish
- plaatsvervangende schaamte Dutch, Flemish
- rood Dutch, Flemish
- schaambeen Dutch, Flemish
- schaamberg Dutch, Flemish
- schaambos Dutch, Flemish
- schaamdeel Dutch, Flemish
- schaamheuvel Dutch, Flemish
- schaamlap Dutch, Flemish
- schaamlip Dutch, Flemish
- schaamluis Dutch, Flemish
- schaamrood Dutch, Flemish
- schaamspleet Dutch, Flemish
- schaamstreek Dutch, Flemish
- schaamte Dutch, Flemish
- schaamtecultuur Dutch, Flemish
- schaamteloos Dutch, Flemish
- spleet Dutch, Flemish
- streek Dutch, Flemish
- vliegschaamte Dutch, Flemish
- *skamāną Proto-Germanic
- scamian Old English
- skamma Old Norse
- skamme Danish
- beschamen Middle Dutch
- schaemde Middle Dutch
- schamen Middle Dutch
- schāmen Middle Dutch
- scamēn Old High German
- skaamte Afrikaans
- 𐍃𐌺𐌰𐌼𐌰𐌽 Gothic
- *skamēn gmw-pro
- scamon Old Dutch