herði
Old Norse
noun
Definitions
- hardness, hardihood
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *hardį̄ (hardihood, rigidity) affix from Old Norse harðr (hard) root from Proto-Indo-European *kret- (beat, move quickly, shake, hit, quick, strike).
Origin
Proto-Indo-European
*kret-
Gloss
beat, move quickly, shake, hit, quick, strike
Concept
Semantic Field
Quantity
Ontological Category
Action/Process
Emoji
💓 🥁 🥊 🪘 🫀
Timeline
Distribution of cognates by language
Geogrpahic distribution of cognates
Cognates and derived terms
- -κρατία Ancient Greek
- Κράτης Ancient Greek
- Κράτιππος Ancient Greek
- Κρατύλος Ancient Greek
- Μενεκράτης Ancient Greek
- Ναύκρατις Ancient Greek
- Ξενοκράτης Ancient Greek
- Πολυκράτης Ancient Greek
- Τιμοκράτης Ancient Greek
- Φιλοκράτης Ancient Greek
- δημοκρατία Ancient Greek
- θεοκρατία Ancient Greek
- κράταιγος Ancient Greek
- κράτος Ancient Greek
- κρατέω Ancient Greek
- κραταιός Ancient Greek
- κρότος Ancient Greek
- Ἀμφικράτης Ancient Greek
- Ἀναξικράτης Ancient Greek
- Ἀντικράτης Ancient Greek
- ἐγκρατής Ancient Greek
- Ἐχεκράτης Ancient Greek
- Ἑρμοκράτης Ancient Greek
- ἱπποκρατία Ancient Greek
- Ἰσοκράτης Ancient Greek
- Ἰφικράτης Ancient Greek
- Ἱπποκράτης Ancient Greek
- *kert- Proto-Indo-European
- *kort-ús Proto-Indo-European
- *kret- Proto-Indo-European
- *krétus Proto-Indo-European
- *kr̥t- Proto-Indo-European
- hard Norwegian Bokmål
- *hardijaną Proto-Germanic
- *harduz Proto-Germanic
- *hardį̄ Proto-Germanic
- *hraþaz Proto-Germanic
- *hrindaną Proto-Germanic
- bernhardinar Norwegian Nynorsk
- hard Norwegian Nynorsk
- sanktbernhardshund Norwegian Nynorsk
- harðleikr Old Norse
- harðr Old Norse
- vaka Old Norse
- harður Icelandic
- κράτος Greek (modern)
- harður Faroese
- harþer Old Swedish
- harth Old Danish