piese

piese (infinitive)
tö piese (infinitive)
't piese (gerund neuter)
piesendj (participle present)
höbbe gepiese (participle past)
gepiesedje (adjectival participle past)
gepiesedjer (adjectival participle past)
gepiesedjes (adjectival participle past)
gepiese (adverb)
gepiesedjelik (adverb)
piese (first-person present singular v2)
piesedje (first-person past singular v2)
piese (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
piese (first-person present singular v1)
piesedje-n (first-person past singular v1)
piese-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
pieses (present second-person singular v2)
piesedjes (past second-person singular v2)
piese (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
pieses (present second-person singular v1)
piesedjes (past second-person singular v1)
pieser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
piese (present singular third-person v2)
piesedje (past singular third-person v2)
piese (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
piese (present singular third-person v1)
piesedje (past singular third-person v1)
pieser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
piese (first-person plural present v2)
piesedje (first-person past plural v2)
piese (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
piesetj (first-person plural present v1)
piesedje (first-person past plural v1)
piese (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
piese (plural present second-person v2)
piesetj (plural present second-person v2)
piesedje (past plural second-person v2)
piese (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
piese (plural present second-person v1)
piesetj (plural present second-person v1)
piesedje (past plural second-person v1)
piesetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
piese (plural present third-person v2)
piesedje (past plural third-person v2)
piese (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
piese (plural present third-person v1)
piesedje (past plural third-person v1)
pieser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gepiese n (noun v2)
piese! (imperative impolite singular v2)
piese (imperative polite singular v2)
piesetj! (imperative polite singular v2)
piesetj! (dual imperative v1)
piesetj! (imperative plural v1)
piesem (inclusive v1)
pésse (alternative)


pèsse

pèsse (infinitive)
tö pèsse (infinitive)
't pèsse (gerund neuter)
pèssendj (participle present)
höbbe gepès (participle past)
gepèsdje (adjectival participle past)
gepèsdjer (adjectival participle past)
gepèsdjes (adjectival participle past)
gepès (adverb)
gepèsdjelik (adverb)
pès (first-person present singular v2)
pèsdje (first-person past singular v2)
pèsse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
pès (first-person present singular v1)
pèsdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
pèsse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
pès (present second-person singular v2)
pèsdjes (past second-person singular v2)
pèsse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
pès (present second-person singular v1)
pèsdjes (past second-person singular v1)
pèsser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
pès (present singular third-person v2)
pèsdje (past singular third-person v2)
pèsse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
pès (present singular third-person v1)
pèsdje (past singular third-person v1)
pèsser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
pèsse (first-person plural present v2)
pèsdje (first-person past plural v2)
pèsse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
pèstj (first-person plural present v1)
pèsdje (first-person past plural v1)
pèsse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
pès (plural present second-person v2)
pèstj (plural present second-person v2)
pèsdje (past plural second-person v2)
pèsse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
pès (plural present second-person v1)
pèstj (plural present second-person v1)
pèsdje (past plural second-person v1)
pèssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
pèsse (plural present third-person v2)
pèsdje (past plural third-person v2)
pèsse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
pèsse (plural present third-person v1)
pèsdje (past plural third-person v1)
pèsser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gepès n (noun v2)
pès! (imperative impolite singular v2)
pès (imperative polite singular v2)
pèstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
pèssetj! (dual imperative v1)
pèstj! (imperative plural v1)
pèssem (inclusive v1)


urenieëre

urenieëre (infinitive)
tö urenieëre (infinitive)
't urenieëre (gerund neuter)
urenieërendj (participle present)
höbbe geurenieëre (participle past)
geurenieëredje (adjectival participle past)
geurenieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
geurenieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
geurenieëredj (adverb)
geurenieëredjelik (adverb)
urenieëre (first-person present singular v2)
urenieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
urenieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
urenieëre (first-person present singular v1)
urenieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
urenieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
urenieëres (present second-person singular v2)
urenieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
urenieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
urenieëres (present second-person singular v1)
urenieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
urenieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
urenieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
urenieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
urenieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
urenieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
urenieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
urenieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
urenieëre (first-person plural present v2)
urenieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
urenieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
urenieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
urenieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
urenieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
urenieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
urenieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
urenieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
urenieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
urenieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
urenieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
urenieëre (plural present third-person v2)
urenieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
urenieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
urenieëre (plural present third-person v1)
urenieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
urenieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't geurenieëre n (noun v2)
urenieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
urenieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
urenieëretj (dual imperative v1)
urenieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
urenieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
urenieërem (inclusive v1)
ureneere (alternative)


vósse

vósse (infinitive)
tö vósse (infinitive)
't vósse (gerund neuter)
vóssendj (participle present)
höbbe gevós (participle past)
gevósdje (adjectival participle past)
gevósdjer (adjectival participle past)
gevósdjes (adjectival participle past)
gevós (adverb)
gevósdjelik (adverb)
vós (first-person present singular v2)
vósdje (first-person past singular v2)
vósse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
vós (first-person present singular v1)
vósdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
vósse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
vós (present second-person singular v2)
vósdjes (past second-person singular v2)
vósse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
vós (present second-person singular v1)
vósdjes (past second-person singular v1)
vósser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
vós (present singular third-person v2)
vósdje (past singular third-person v2)
vósse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
vós (present singular third-person v1)
vósdje (past singular third-person v1)
vósser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
vósse (first-person plural present v2)
vósdje (first-person past plural v2)
vósse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
vóstj (first-person plural present v1)
vósdje (first-person past plural v1)
vósse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
vós (plural present second-person v2)
vóstj (plural present second-person v2)
vósdje (past plural second-person v2)
vósse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
vós (plural present second-person v1)
vóstj (plural present second-person v1)
vósdje (past plural second-person v1)
vóssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
vósse (plural present third-person v2)
vósdje (past plural third-person v2)
vósse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
vósse (plural present third-person v1)
vósdje (past plural third-person v1)
vósser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gevós n (noun v2)
vós! (imperative impolite singular v2)
vós (imperative polite singular v2)
vóstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
vóssetj! (dual imperative v1)
vóstj! (imperative plural v1)
vóssem (inclusive v1)


lösse

head

lösse (third-person singular present löst or lösst, preterite lösde or lössde, past participle gelösd or gelösst)

löst (present singular third-person)
lösst (present singular third-person)
lösde (preterite)
lössde (preterite)
gelösd (participle past)
gelösst (participle past)

(intransitive) to practice agriculture on loess ground


lösse

(transitive) to knot, loop (a string, wire)


blósse

blósse (infinitive)
tö blósse (infinitive)
't blósse (gerund neuter)
blóssendj (participle present)
höbbe geblós (participle past)
geblósdje (adjectival participle past)
geblósdjer (adjectival participle past)
geblósdjes (adjectival participle past)
geblós (adverb)
geblósdjelik (adverb)
blós (first-person present singular v2)
blósdje (first-person past singular v2)
blósse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
blós (first-person present singular v1)
blósdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
blósse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
blós (present second-person singular v2)
blósdjes (past second-person singular v2)
blósse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
blós (present second-person singular v1)
blósdjes (past second-person singular v1)
blósser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
blós (present singular third-person v2)
blósdje (past singular third-person v2)
blósse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
blós (present singular third-person v1)
blósdje (past singular third-person v1)
blósser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
blósse (first-person plural present v2)
blósdje (first-person past plural v2)
blósse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
blóstj (first-person plural present v1)
blósdje (first-person past plural v1)
blósse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
blós (plural present second-person v2)
blóstj (plural present second-person v2)
blósdje (past plural second-person v2)
blósse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
blós (plural present second-person v1)
blóstj (plural present second-person v1)
blósdje (past plural second-person v1)
blóssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
blósse (plural present third-person v2)
blósdje (past plural third-person v2)
blósse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
blósse (plural present third-person v1)
blósdje (past plural third-person v1)
blósser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't geblós n (noun v2)
blós! (imperative impolite singular v2)
blós (imperative polite singular v2)
blóstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
blóssetj! (dual imperative v1)
blóstj! (imperative plural v1)
blóssem (inclusive v1)


stósse

stósse (infinitive)
tö stósse (infinitive)
't stósse (gerund neuter)
stóssendj (participle present)
höbbe gestós (participle past)
gestósdje (adjectival participle past)
gestósdjer (adjectival participle past)
gestósdjes (adjectival participle past)
gestós (adverb)
gestósdjelik (adverb)
stós (first-person present singular v2)
stósdje (first-person past singular v2)
stósse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
stós (first-person present singular v1)
stósdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
stósse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
stós (present second-person singular v2)
stósdjes (past second-person singular v2)
stósse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
stós (present second-person singular v1)
stósdjes (past second-person singular v1)
stósser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
stós (present singular third-person v2)
stósdje (past singular third-person v2)
stósse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
stós (present singular third-person v1)
stósdje (past singular third-person v1)
stósser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
stósse (first-person plural present v2)
stósdje (first-person past plural v2)
stósse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
stóstj (first-person plural present v1)
stósdje (first-person past plural v1)
stósse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
stós (plural present second-person v2)
stóstj (plural present second-person v2)
stósdje (past plural second-person v2)
stósse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
stós (plural present second-person v1)
stóstj (plural present second-person v1)
stósdje (past plural second-person v1)
stóssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
stósse (plural present third-person v2)
stósdje (past plural third-person v2)
stósse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
stósse (plural present third-person v1)
stósdje (past plural third-person v1)
stósser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gestós n (noun v2)
stós! (imperative impolite singular v2)
stós (imperative polite singular v2)
stóstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
stóssetj! (dual imperative v1)
stóstj! (imperative plural v1)
stóssem (inclusive v1)

Uncertain. Possibly a cognate of Dutch steunen.


bestósse

bestósse (infinitive)
tö bestósse (infinitive)
't bestósse (gerund neuter)
bestóssendj (participle present)
höbbe gebestós (participle past)
gebestósdje (adjectival participle past)
gebestósdjer (adjectival participle past)
gebestósdjes (adjectival participle past)
gebestós (adverb)
gebestósdjelik (adverb)
bestós (first-person present singular v2)
bestósdje (first-person past singular v2)
bestósse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
bestós (first-person present singular v1)
bestósdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
bestósse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
bestós (present second-person singular v2)
bestósdjes (past second-person singular v2)
bestósse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
bestós (present second-person singular v1)
bestósdjes (past second-person singular v1)
bestósser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
bestós (present singular third-person v2)
bestósdje (past singular third-person v2)
bestósse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
bestós (present singular third-person v1)
bestósdje (past singular third-person v1)
bestósser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
bestósse (first-person plural present v2)
bestósdje (first-person past plural v2)
bestósse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
bestóstj (first-person plural present v1)
bestósdje (first-person past plural v1)
bestósse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
bestós (plural present second-person v2)
bestóstj (plural present second-person v2)
bestósdje (past plural second-person v2)
bestósse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
bestós (plural present second-person v1)
bestóstj (plural present second-person v1)
bestósdje (past plural second-person v1)
bestóssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
bestósse (plural present third-person v2)
bestósdje (past plural third-person v2)
bestósse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
bestósse (plural present third-person v1)
bestósdje (past plural third-person v1)
bestósser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gebestós n (noun v2)
bestós! (imperative impolite singular v2)
bestós (imperative polite singular v2)
bestóstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
bestóssetj! (dual imperative v1)
bestóstj! (imperative plural v1)
bestóssem (inclusive v1)


estósse

estósse (infinitive)
tö estósse (infinitive)
't estósse (gerund neuter)
estóssendj (participle present)
höbbe geestós (participle past)
geestósdje (adjectival participle past)
geestósdjer (adjectival participle past)
geestósdjes (adjectival participle past)
geestós (adverb)
geestósdjelik (adverb)
estós (first-person present singular v2)
estósdje (first-person past singular v2)
estósse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
estós (first-person present singular v1)
estósdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
estósse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
estós (present second-person singular v2)
estósdjes (past second-person singular v2)
estósse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
estós (present second-person singular v1)
estósdjes (past second-person singular v1)
estósser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
estós (present singular third-person v2)
estósdje (past singular third-person v2)
estósse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
estós (present singular third-person v1)
estósdje (past singular third-person v1)
estósser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
estósse (first-person plural present v2)
estósdje (first-person past plural v2)
estósse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
estóstj (first-person plural present v1)
estósdje (first-person past plural v1)
estósse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
estós (plural present second-person v2)
estóstj (plural present second-person v2)
estósdje (past plural second-person v2)
estósse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
estós (plural present second-person v1)
estóstj (plural present second-person v1)
estósdje (past plural second-person v1)
estóssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
estósse (plural present third-person v2)
estósdje (past plural third-person v2)
estósse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
estósse (plural present third-person v1)
estósdje (past plural third-person v1)
estósser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't geestós n (noun v2)
estós! (imperative impolite singular v2)
estós (imperative polite singular v2)
estóstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
estóssetj! (dual imperative v1)
estóstj! (imperative plural v1)
estóssem (inclusive v1)


éstósse

éstósse (infinitive)
tö éstósse (infinitive)
't éstósse (gerund neuter)
éstóssendj (participle present)
höbbe geéstós (participle past)
geéstósdje (adjectival participle past)
geéstósdjer (adjectival participle past)
geéstósdjes (adjectival participle past)
geéstós (adverb)
geéstósdjelik (adverb)
éstós (first-person present singular v2)
éstósdje (first-person past singular v2)
éstósse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
éstós (first-person present singular v1)
éstósdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
éstósse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
éstós (present second-person singular v2)
éstósdjes (past second-person singular v2)
éstósse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
éstós (present second-person singular v1)
éstósdjes (past second-person singular v1)
éstósser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
éstós (present singular third-person v2)
éstósdje (past singular third-person v2)
éstósse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
éstós (present singular third-person v1)
éstósdje (past singular third-person v1)
éstósser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
éstósse (first-person plural present v2)
éstósdje (first-person past plural v2)
éstósse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
éstóstj (first-person plural present v1)
éstósdje (first-person past plural v1)
éstósse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
éstós (plural present second-person v2)
éstóstj (plural present second-person v2)
éstósdje (past plural second-person v2)
éstósse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
éstós (plural present second-person v1)
éstóstj (plural present second-person v1)
éstósdje (past plural second-person v1)
éstóssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
éstósse (plural present third-person v2)
éstósdje (past plural third-person v2)
éstósse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
éstósse (plural present third-person v1)
éstósdje (past plural third-person v1)
éstósser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't geéstós n (noun v2)
éstós! (imperative impolite singular v2)
éstós (imperative polite singular v2)
éstóstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
éstóssetj! (dual imperative v1)
éstóstj! (imperative plural v1)
éstóssem (inclusive v1)


kóllèsse

kóllèsse (infinitive)
tö kóllèsse (infinitive)
't kóllèsse (gerund neuter)
kóllèssendj (participle present)
höbbe gekóllès (participle past)
gekóllèsdje (adjectival participle past)
gekóllèsdjer (adjectival participle past)
gekóllèsdjes (adjectival participle past)
gekóllès (adverb)
gekóllèsdjelik (adverb)
kóllès (first-person present singular v2)
kóllèsdje (first-person past singular v2)
kóllèsse (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
kóllès (first-person present singular v1)
kóllèsdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
kóllèsse-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
kóllès (present second-person singular v2)
kóllèsdjes (past second-person singular v2)
kóllèsse (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
kóllès (present second-person singular v1)
kóllèsdjes (past second-person singular v1)
kóllèsser (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
kóllès (present singular third-person v2)
kóllèsdje (past singular third-person v2)
kóllèsse (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
kóllès (present singular third-person v1)
kóllèsdje (past singular third-person v1)
kóllèsser (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
kóllèsse (first-person plural present v2)
kóllèsdje (first-person past plural v2)
kóllèsse (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
kóllèstj (first-person plural present v1)
kóllèsdje (first-person past plural v1)
kóllèsse (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
kóllès (plural present second-person v2)
kóllèstj (plural present second-person v2)
kóllèsdje (past plural second-person v2)
kóllèsse (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
kóllès (plural present second-person v1)
kóllèstj (plural present second-person v1)
kóllèsdje (past plural second-person v1)
kóllèssetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
kóllèsse (plural present third-person v2)
kóllèsdje (past plural third-person v2)
kóllèsse (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
kóllèsse (plural present third-person v1)
kóllèsdje (past plural third-person v1)
kóllèsser (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gekóllès n (noun v2)
kóllès! (imperative impolite singular v2)
kóllès (imperative polite singular v2)
kóllèstj! (imperative polite singular v2)
kóllèssetj! (dual imperative v1)
kóllèstj! (imperative plural v1)
kóllèssem (inclusive v1)


knagge

knagge (infinitive)
tö knagge (infinitive)
't knagge (gerund neuter)
knaggendj (participle present)
höbbe geknag (participle past)
geknagdje (adjectival participle past)
geknagdjer (adjectival participle past)
geknagdjes (adjectival participle past)
geknag (adverb)
geknagdjelik (adverb)
knag (first-person present singular v2)
knagdje (first-person past singular v2)
knagge (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
knag (first-person present singular v1)
knagdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
knagge-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
knags (present second-person singular v2)
knagdjes (past second-person singular v2)
knagge (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
knags (present second-person singular v1)
knagdjes (past second-person singular v1)
knagger (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
knag (present singular third-person v2)
knagdje (past singular third-person v2)
knagge (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
knag (present singular third-person v1)
knagdje (past singular third-person v1)
knagger (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
knagge (first-person plural present v2)
knagdje (first-person past plural v2)
knagge (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
knagtj (first-person plural present v1)
knagdje (first-person past plural v1)
knagge (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
knag (plural present second-person v2)
knagtj (plural present second-person v2)
knagdje (past plural second-person v2)
knagge (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
knag (plural present second-person v1)
knagtj (plural present second-person v1)
knagdje (past plural second-person v1)
knaggetj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
knagge (plural present third-person v2)
knagdje (past plural third-person v2)
knagge (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
knagge (plural present third-person v1)
knagdje (past plural third-person v1)
knagger (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't geknag n (noun v2)
knag! (imperative impolite singular v2)
knag (imperative polite singular v2)
knagtj! (imperative polite singular v2)
knaggetj! (dual imperative v1)
knagtj! (imperative plural v1)
knaggem (inclusive v1)


fókke

fókke (infinitive)
tö fókke (infinitive)
't fókke (gerund neuter)
fókkendj (participle present)
höbbe gefók (participle past)
gefókdje (adjectival participle past)
gefókdjer (adjectival participle past)
gefókdjes (adjectival participle past)
gefók (adverb)
gefókdjelik (adverb)
fók (first-person present singular v2)
fókdje (first-person past singular v2)
fókke (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
fók (first-person present singular v1)
fókdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
fókke-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
fóks (present second-person singular v2)
fókdjes (past second-person singular v2)
fókke (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
fóks (present second-person singular v1)
fókdjes (past second-person singular v1)
fókker (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
fók (present singular third-person v2)
fókdje (past singular third-person v2)
fókke (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
fók (present singular third-person v1)
fókdje (past singular third-person v1)
fókker (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
fókke (first-person plural present v2)
fókdje (first-person past plural v2)
fókke (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
fóktj (first-person plural present v1)
fókdje (first-person past plural v1)
fókke (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
fók (plural present second-person v2)
fóktj (plural present second-person v2)
fókdje (past plural second-person v2)
fókke (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
fók (plural present second-person v1)
fóktj (plural present second-person v1)
fókdje (past plural second-person v1)
fókketj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
fókke (plural present third-person v2)
fókdje (past plural third-person v2)
fókke (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
fókke (plural present third-person v1)
fókdje (past plural third-person v1)
fókker (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gefók n (noun v2)
fók! (imperative impolite singular v2)
fók (imperative polite singular v2)
fóktj! (imperative polite singular v2)
fókketj! (dual imperative v1)
fóktj! (imperative plural v1)
fókkem (inclusive v1)


fökke

fökke (infinitive)
tö fökke (infinitive)
't fökke (gerund neuter)
fökkendj (participle present)
höbbe gefök (participle past)
gefökdje (adjectival participle past)
gefökdjer (adjectival participle past)
gefökdjes (adjectival participle past)
gefök (adverb)
gefökdjelik (adverb)
fök (first-person present singular v2)
fökdje (first-person past singular v2)
fökke (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
fök (first-person present singular v1)
fökdje-n (first-person past singular v1)
fökke-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
föks (present second-person singular v2)
fökdjes (past second-person singular v2)
fökke (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
föks (present second-person singular v1)
fökdjes (past second-person singular v1)
fökker (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
fök (present singular third-person v2)
fökdje (past singular third-person v2)
fökke (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
fök (present singular third-person v1)
fökdje (past singular third-person v1)
fökker (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
fökke (first-person plural present v2)
fökdje (first-person past plural v2)
fökke (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
föktj (first-person plural present v1)
fökdje (first-person past plural v1)
fökke (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
fök (plural present second-person v2)
föktj (plural present second-person v2)
fökdje (past plural second-person v2)
fökke (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
fök (plural present second-person v1)
föktj (plural present second-person v1)
fökdje (past plural second-person v1)
fökketj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
fökke (plural present third-person v2)
fökdje (past plural third-person v2)
fökke (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
fökke (plural present third-person v1)
fökdje (past plural third-person v1)
fökker (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gefök n (noun v2)
fök! (imperative impolite singular v2)
fök (imperative polite singular v2)
föktj! (imperative polite singular v2)
fökketj! (dual imperative v1)
föktj! (imperative plural v1)
fökkem (inclusive v1)

Possibly related to English fuck. Compare Dutch fokken (“to breed”) and Limburgish fokke.


nögke

nögke (infinitive)
tö nögke (infinitive)
't nögke (gerund neuter)
nögkendj (participle present)
höbbe genögke (participle past)
genögkedje (adjectival participle past)
genögkedjer (adjectival participle past)
genögkedjes (adjectival participle past)
genögke (adverb)
genögkedjelik (adverb)
nögke (first-person present singular v2)
nögkedje (first-person past singular v2)
nögke (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
nögke (first-person present singular v1)
nögkedje-n (first-person past singular v1)
nögke-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
nögkes (present second-person singular v2)
nögkedjes (past second-person singular v2)
nögke (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
nögkes (present second-person singular v1)
nögkedjes (past second-person singular v1)
nögker (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
nögke (present singular third-person v2)
nögkedje (past singular third-person v2)
nögke (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
nögke (present singular third-person v1)
nögkedje (past singular third-person v1)
nögker (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
nögke (first-person plural present v2)
nögkedje (first-person past plural v2)
nögke (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
nögketj (first-person plural present v1)
nögkedje (first-person past plural v1)
nögke (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
nögke (plural present second-person v2)
nögketj (plural present second-person v2)
nögkedje (past plural second-person v2)
nögke (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
nögke (plural present second-person v1)
nögketj (plural present second-person v1)
nögkedje (past plural second-person v1)
nögketj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
nögke (plural present third-person v2)
nögkedje (past plural third-person v2)
nögke (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
nögke (plural present third-person v1)
nögkedje (past plural third-person v1)
nögker (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't genögke n (noun v2)
nögke! (imperative impolite singular v2)
nögke (imperative polite singular v2)
nögketj! (imperative polite singular v2)
nögketj! (dual imperative v1)
nögketj! (imperative plural v1)
nögkem (inclusive v1)


köppe

köppe (third person present köpt or köppt, preterite köpde or köbbde, past participle geköpd or geköppt)

köpt (present third-person)
köppt (present third-person)
köpde (preterite)
köbbde (preterite)
geköpd (participle past)
geköppt (participle past)

(widespread, including Eupen, soccer, transitive) to place a ball in the goal using your head

widespread; including Eupen; widespread; including Eupen

(Eupen, transitive) to behead, to decapitate


Mofers

the dialect of Limburgish spoken in the town Montfort


mofers

mofers (comparative moferser, superlative mofers, predicative superlative 't mofers)

moferser (comparative)
mofers (superlative)
't mofers (predicative superlative)
moferse (masculine nominative singular)
mofers (masculine nominative plural)
mofers (feminine nominative singular)
mofers (feminine nominative plural)
mofers (neuter nominative singular)
mofers (neuter nominative plural)
moferses (genitive masculine singular)
moferser (genitive masculine plural)
moferser (feminine genitive singular)
moferser (feminine genitive plural)
moferses (genitive neuter singular)
moferser (genitive neuter plural)
moferses (locative masculine singular)
moferses (locative masculine plural)
moferses (feminine locative singular)
moferses (feminine locative plural)
moferses (locative neuter singular)
moferses (locative neuter plural)
mofers (vocative)
moferse (dative masculine singular)
mofersen (dative masculine plural)
moferser (dative feminine singular)
mofersen (dative feminine plural)
mofers (dative neuter singular)
mofersen (dative neuter plural)
moferse (accusative masculine singular)
mofersen (accusative masculine plural)
mofers (accusative feminine singular)
mofers (accusative feminine plural)
mofers (accusative neuter singular)
mofersen (accusative neuter plural)


hèt

't (nominative singular)
zee (dual nominative)
die (nominative plural)
hèt (nominative polite singular)
die (dual nominative polite)
die (nominative plural polite)
daer (genitive singular)
dier (dual genitive)
dier (genitive plural)
dem zien (genitive polite singular)
dier (dual genitive polite)
dier (genitive plural polite)
daes (locative singular)
dies (dual locative)
dies (locative plural)
dems (locative polite singular)
dies (dual locative polite)
dies (locative plural polite)
'm (dative singular)
die (dative dual)
die (dative plural)
dem (dative polite singular)
die (dative dual polite)
die (dative plural polite)
'n (accusative singular)
die (accusative dual)
dien (accusative plural)
den (accusative polite singular)
dien (accusative dual polite)
dien (accusative plural polite)

Ultimately from Middle Dutch dat. Cognate with Dutch het. Related to English it.


teater

[tɪ˧ˈjaː˨təʁ]

From Old French theatre (modern théâtre) or Latin theātrum, from Ancient Greek θέατρον (théatron, “a place for viewing”), from θεάομαι (theáomai, “I see, watch, observe”).


hóngert

From Middle Dutch hondert, from Old Dutch *hundert, *hunderd, from Proto-Germanic *hundaradą, based of *hundą, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱm̥tóm.

hónderd (alternative)
hongerd (alternative)
hóngerd (alternative)
haundert (alternative)
honnerd (alternative)


Wiktionair

[ˈwi˦kʃənæː˧ʁ]


berilium

[ˈbeː˨ʁi˦ʎɔ˧m]


kebónnium

[kəˈbo˨ɲɔ˧m]


hiedrogenium

[hi˧ðroː˦ˈɡeː˨ɲɔ˧m]


nietrogenium

[ni˧ðroː˦ˈɡeː˨ɲɔ˧m]


óksegenium

[o˧ɡsəˈʝeː˨ɲɔ˧m]


alleminium

[ɑ˧ləˈmi˨ɲɔ˧m]


zwaevel

From Middle Dutch swēvel, from Old Dutch *sweval, from Proto-Germanic *sweblaz.


manganium

[mɑˈɲaː˨ɲɔ˧m]


iezer

From Middle Dutch iser, from Old Dutch *īsarn, from Proto-West Germanic *īsarn, from Proto-Germanic *īsarną, from Proto-Celtic *īsarnom, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”).


zèlver

From Middle Dutch silver, from Old Dutch silver, from Proto-Germanic *silubrą.


jodium

[ˈju˦a˧ɖɔ˧m]


serium

[ˈseː˨ʁjɔ˧m]


praseodimium

[pɑ˧ʁzeː˦joˈdi˦ɱɔ˧m]


disprosium

[dɪ˧zˈpʁoː˨ʃɔ˧m]


itterbium

[ɪ˧təʁˈbi˦jɔ˧m]


wólframium

[wo˧lvˈʁaː˨ɱɔ˧m]


góldj

From Middle Dutch gout, golt, from Old Dutch golt, from Proto-West Germanic *golþ, from Proto-Germanic *gulþą, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰelh₃- (“green, yellow”).

gold (alternative Limburgish North)
goud (alternative)
good (alternative)
gaod (alternative)


neet

From Proto-Germanic *ne (“not”) + *aiw- (“ever”) + *wihtą (“thing”).

not, non- (negates the meaning of a verb, adjective, or adverb)


neet

(tag question) right?; is it?; is it not?


snieë

From Middle Dutch snêe, from Old Dutch snēo, from Proto-West Germanic *snaiw.

Schnië (alternative)
Schniee (alternative)
snie (alternative Maastrichtian)
sjnië (alternative)
sjnee (alternative)
sjniè (alternative)
sjnieë (alternative)


snieë

From Middle Dutch snyhen, from Old Dutch *snīwan.

schnéïje (alternative)
snieje (alternative Maastrichtian)
sjneje (alternative)
sjnieje (alternative)
snieëje (alternative)


kóntaktieëre

kóntaktieëre (infinitive)
tö kóntaktieëre (infinitive)
't kóntaktieëre (gerund neuter)
kóntaktieërendj (participle present)
höbbe gekóntaktieëre (participle past)
gekóntaktieëredje (adjectival participle past)
gekóntaktieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
gekóntaktieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
gekóntaktieëredj (adverb)
gekóntaktieëredjelik (adverb)
kóntaktieëre (first-person present singular v2)
kóntaktieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
kóntaktieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
kóntaktieëre (first-person present singular v1)
kóntaktieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
kóntaktieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
kóntaktieëres (present second-person singular v2)
kóntaktieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
kóntaktieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
kóntaktieëres (present second-person singular v1)
kóntaktieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
kóntaktieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
kóntaktieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
kóntaktieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
kóntaktieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
kóntaktieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
kóntaktieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
kóntaktieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
kóntaktieëre (first-person plural present v2)
kóntaktieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
kóntaktieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
kóntaktieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
kóntaktieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
kóntaktieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
kóntaktieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
kóntaktieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
kóntaktieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
kóntaktieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
kóntaktieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
kóntaktieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
kóntaktieëre (plural present third-person v2)
kóntaktieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
kóntaktieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
kóntaktieëre (plural present third-person v1)
kóntaktieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
kóntaktieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gekóntaktieëre n (noun v2)
kóntaktieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
kóntaktieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
kóntaktieëretj (dual imperative v1)
kóntaktieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
kóntaktieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
kóntaktieërem (inclusive v1)
konntakkteere (alternative)


denieëre

denieëre (infinitive)
tö denieëre (infinitive)
't denieëre (gerund neuter)
denieërendj (participle present)
höbbe gedenieëre (participle past)
gedenieëredje (adjectival participle past)
gedenieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
gedenieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
gedenieëredj (adverb)
gedenieëredjelik (adverb)
denieëre (first-person present singular v2)
denieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
denieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
denieëre (first-person present singular v1)
denieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
denieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
denieëres (present second-person singular v2)
denieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
denieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
denieëres (present second-person singular v1)
denieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
denieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
denieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
denieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
denieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
denieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
denieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
denieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
denieëre (first-person plural present v2)
denieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
denieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
denieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
denieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
denieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
denieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
denieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
denieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
denieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
denieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
denieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
denieëre (plural present third-person v2)
denieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
denieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
denieëre (plural present third-person v1)
denieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
denieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gedenieëre n (noun v2)
denieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
denieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
denieëretj (dual imperative v1)
denieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
denieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
denieërem (inclusive v1)
donneere (alternative)

/dəˈniə̯.ʀə/


dónnieëre

dónnieëre (infinitive)
tö dónnieëre (infinitive)
't dónnieëre (gerund neuter)
dónnieërendj (participle present)
höbbe gedónnieëre (participle past)
gedónnieëredje (adjectival participle past)
gedónnieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
gedónnieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
gedónnieëredj (adverb)
gedónnieëredjelik (adverb)
dónnieëre (first-person present singular v2)
dónnieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
dónnieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
dónnieëre (first-person present singular v1)
dónnieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
dónnieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
dónnieëres (present second-person singular v2)
dónnieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
dónnieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
dónnieëres (present second-person singular v1)
dónnieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
dónnieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
dónnieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
dónnieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
dónnieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
dónnieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
dónnieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
dónnieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
dónnieëre (first-person plural present v2)
dónnieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
dónnieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
dónnieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
dónnieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
dónnieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
dónnieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
dónnieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
dónnieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
dónnieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
dónnieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
dónnieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
dónnieëre (plural present third-person v2)
dónnieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
dónnieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
dónnieëre (plural present third-person v1)
dónnieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
dónnieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gedónnieëre n (noun v2)
dónnieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
dónnieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
dónnieëretj (dual imperative v1)
dónnieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
dónnieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
dónnieërem (inclusive v1)


pezieëre

pezieëre (infinitive)
tö pezieëre (infinitive)
't pezieëre (gerund neuter)
pezieërendj (participle present)
höbbe gepezieëre (participle past)
gepezieëredje (adjectival participle past)
gepezieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
gepezieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
gepezieëredj (adverb)
gepezieëredjelik (adverb)
pezieëre (first-person present singular v2)
pezieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
pezieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
pezieëre (first-person present singular v1)
pezieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
pezieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
pezieëres (present second-person singular v2)
pezieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
pezieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
pezieëres (present second-person singular v1)
pezieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
pezieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
pezieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
pezieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
pezieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
pezieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
pezieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
pezieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
pezieëre (first-person plural present v2)
pezieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
pezieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
pezieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
pezieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
pezieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
pezieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
pezieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
pezieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
pezieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
pezieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
pezieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
pezieëre (plural present third-person v2)
pezieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
pezieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
pezieëre (plural present third-person v1)
pezieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
pezieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gepezieëre n (noun v2)
pezieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
pezieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
pezieëretj (dual imperative v1)
pezieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
pezieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
pezieërem (inclusive v1)
peseere (alternative)


pènzieëre

pènzieëre (infinitive)
tö pènzieëre (infinitive)
't pènzieëre (gerund neuter)
pènzieërendj (participle present)
höbbe gepènzieëre (participle past)
gepènzieëredje (adjectival participle past)
gepènzieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
gepènzieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
gepènzieëredj (adverb)
gepènzieëredjelik (adverb)
pènzieëre (first-person present singular v2)
pènzieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
pènzieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
pènzieëre (first-person present singular v1)
pènzieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
pènzieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
pènzieëres (present second-person singular v2)
pènzieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
pènzieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
pènzieëres (present second-person singular v1)
pènzieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
pènzieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
pènzieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
pènzieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
pènzieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
pènzieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
pènzieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
pènzieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
pènzieëre (first-person plural present v2)
pènzieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
pènzieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
pènzieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
pènzieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
pènzieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
pènzieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
pènzieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
pènzieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
pènzieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
pènzieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
pènzieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
pènzieëre (plural present third-person v2)
pènzieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
pènzieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
pènzieëre (plural present third-person v1)
pènzieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
pènzieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't gepènzieëre n (noun v2)
pènzieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
pènzieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
pènzieëretj (dual imperative v1)
pènzieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
pènzieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
pènzieërem (inclusive v1)
pännseere (alternative)


romanizieëre

romanizieëre (infinitive)
tö romanizieëre (infinitive)
't romanizieëre (gerund neuter)
romanizieërendj (participle present)
höbbe geromanizieëre (participle past)
geromanizieëredje (adjectival participle past)
geromanizieëredjer (adjectival participle past)
geromanizieëredjes (adjectival participle past)
geromanizieëredj (adverb)
geromanizieëredjelik (adverb)
romanizieëre (first-person present singular v2)
romanizieëredje (first-person past singular v2)
romanizieëre (first-person singular subjunctive v2)
romanizieëre (first-person present singular v1)
romanizieëredje-n (first-person past singular v1)
romanizieëre-n (first-person singular subjunctive v1)
romanizieëres (present second-person singular v2)
romanizieëredjes (past second-person singular v2)
romanizieëre (second-person singular subjunctive v2)
romanizieëres (present second-person singular v1)
romanizieëredjes (past second-person singular v1)
romanizieërer (second-person singular subjunctive v1)
romanizieëretj (present singular third-person v2)
romanizieëredje (past singular third-person v2)
romanizieëre (singular subjunctive third-person v2)
romanizieëretj'r (present singular third-person v1)
romanizieëredje (past singular third-person v1)
romanizieërer (singular subjunctive third-person v1)
romanizieëre (first-person plural present v2)
romanizieëredje (first-person past plural v2)
romanizieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v2)
romanizieëretj (first-person plural present v1)
romanizieëredje (first-person past plural v1)
romanizieëre (first-person plural subjunctive v1)
romanizieëretj (plural present second-person v2)
romanizieëredje (past plural second-person v2)
romanizieëre (plural second-person subjunctive v2)
romanizieëretj (plural present second-person v1)
romanizieëredje (past plural second-person v1)
romanizieëretj (plural second-person subjunctive v1)
romanizieëre (plural present third-person v2)
romanizieëredje (past plural third-person v2)
romanizieëre (plural subjunctive third-person v2)
romanizieëre (plural present third-person v1)
romanizieëredje (past plural third-person v1)
romanizieërer (plural subjunctive third-person v1)
't geromanizieëre n (noun v2)
romanizieëre! (imperative impolite singular v2)
romanizieëretj! (imperative polite singular v2)
romanizieëretj (dual imperative v1)
romanizieëretj! (dual imperative v1)
romanizieëretj! (imperative plural v1)
romanizieërem (inclusive v1)
romaaniseere (alternative)


varzjabel

head

varzjabel (comparative varzjabeler, superlative varzjabels, predicative superlative 't varzjabels)

varzjabeler (comparative)
varzjabels (superlative)
't varzjabels (predicative superlative)
varzjabele (masculine nominative singular)
varzjabel (masculine nominative plural)
varzjabel (feminine nominative singular)
varzjabel (feminine nominative plural)
varzjabel (neuter nominative singular)
varzjabel (neuter nominative plural)
varzjabels (genitive masculine singular)
varzjabeler (genitive masculine plural)
varzjabeler (feminine genitive singular)
varzjabeler (feminine genitive plural)
varzjabels (genitive neuter singular)
varzjabeler (genitive neuter plural)
varzjabeles (locative masculine singular)
varzjabeles (locative masculine plural)
varzjabeles (feminine locative singular)
varzjabeles (feminine locative plural)
varzjabeles (locative neuter singular)
varzjabeles (locative neuter plural)
varzjabel (vocative)
varzjabele (dative masculine singular)
varzjabelen (dative masculine plural)
varzjabeler (dative feminine singular)
varzjabelen (dative feminine plural)
varzjabel (dative neuter singular)
varzjabelen (dative neuter plural)
varzjabele (accusative masculine singular)
varzjabelen (accusative masculine plural)
varzjabel (accusative feminine singular)
varzjabel (accusative feminine plural)
varzjabel (accusative neuter singular)
varzjabelen (accusative neuter plural)
varrijaabel (alternative)


sji-jje

From older Limburgish sjeeje, from Middle Low German schên or Old Dutch *skian, ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *skehan.
Cognate with Dutch geschieden, Danish ske, Icelandic ske, and Swedish ske.


miert

Märrts (alternative)
Mäerz (alternative)
Meärz (alternative)
mièrt (alternative)
mèts (alternative)
meert (alternative)


iezers

inflection of iezer:
root singular genitive

inflection of iezer:
root plural nominative/genitive


Monakko

Ultimately from Ancient Greek μόνοικος (mónoikos, “single house”), from μόνος (mónos, “single, alone”) + οἶκος (oîkos, “house”). See English Monaco for more.

der

Mónnako (alternative)
Monaco (alternative)


biezar

head

biezar (comparative biezarder, superlative biezars, predicative superlative 't biezars)

biezarder (comparative)
biezars (superlative)
't biezars (predicative superlative)
biezare (masculine nominative singular)
biezar (masculine nominative plural)
biezar (feminine nominative singular)
biezar (feminine nominative plural)
biezar (neuter nominative singular)
biezar (neuter nominative plural)
biezars (genitive masculine singular)
biezarer (genitive masculine plural)
biezarer (feminine genitive singular)
biezarer (feminine genitive plural)
biezars (genitive neuter singular)
biezarer (genitive neuter plural)
biezares (locative masculine singular)
biezares (locative masculine plural)
biezares (feminine locative singular)
biezares (feminine locative plural)
biezares (locative neuter singular)
biezares (locative neuter plural)
biezar (vocative)
biezare (dative masculine singular)
biezaren (dative masculine plural)
biezarer (dative feminine singular)
biezaren (dative feminine plural)
biezar (dative neuter singular)
biezaren (dative neuter plural)
biezare (accusative masculine singular)
biezaren (accusative masculine plural)
biezar (accusative feminine singular)
biezar (accusative feminine plural)
biezar (accusative neuter singular)
biezaren (accusative neuter plural)
bizar (alternative)
bizaar (alternative)
bizarr (alternative)

From French bizarre, from Italian bizzarro.


nö

li-adj-eup

nö (masculine nöjje, feminine nö, comparative nöjjer, superlative nöütste)

nöjje (masculine)
nö (feminine)
nöjjer (comparative)
nöütste (superlative)

From Middle Limburgish nöw or nüw, from Old Limburgish niuwi, from Proto-West Germanic *niwi, from Proto-Germanic *niwjaz, from Proto-Indo-European *néwyos.


mojertaal

Modderschproëk (alternative)
Moddersprooek (alternative)
moojertaol (alternative Maastrichtian)
moojerstaol (alternative Maastrichtian)
moojerspraok (alternative Maastrichtian)
modertaal (alternative)
modersjpraok (alternative)
modesjtaal (alternative)
modersjtaal (alternative)
móddertaal (alternative)


Hoff

Höff (plural)
Höffke (diminutive)
hoof (alternative)
haof (alternative)
hoaf (alternative)
Hooef (alternative)

From Frankish *hof, from Proto-West Germanic *hof, from Proto-Germanic *hufą (“hill, farm”).

(Eupen) yard, court, courtyard (open area by a house or enclosed by houses)

(Eupen) court (residence and entourage of a nobleman)

(Eupen) farmyard (central area of a farm, excluding the fields)

(Eupen, by extension) farm, agricultural enterprise


Tiit

li-noun-RD

Tiit f (plural Tie̩ or Tiie̩ or Tije̩, diminutive Tiitsche̩ or Titsche̩)

Tie̩ (plural)
Tiie̩ (plural)
Tije̩ (plural)
Tiitsche̩ (diminutive)
Titsche̩ (diminutive)


iir

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

inflection of iire:
first-person singular present


Riin

From Proto-West Germanic *Rīn, from Proto-Germanic *Rīnaz, from Gaulish *Rēnos, from Proto-Celtic *reinos (“river, waterway”).

der

Rhine (a major river in Switzerland, Liechtenstein, Austria, Germany, France and the Netherlands, emptying into the North Sea)


könne

li-verb-eup

könne (third-person singular present kann, preterite koss, past participle gekosst, past subjunctive köss, auxiliary verb haane)

kann (present singular third-person)
koss (preterite)
gekosst (participle past)
köss (past subjunctive)
haane (auxiliary)

From Middle Limburgish künnen, from Proto-West Germanic *kunnan, from Proto-Germanic *kunnaną, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵn̥néh₃ti.

to be able (to do or be something), to have the possibility of; can.

(intransitive) to be able to do something implied; can.

(transitive) to know how to do (something); to know; to understand; to be able to do (something); to be capable of; can do (something), to have a specific skill. (which is notably unlike in English where another verb is needed for a main verb)

(intransitive, colloquial, usually in negation) to be possible, to make sense

(auxiliary, with an infinitive) to be allowed (to do something); to be permitted (to do something); may.


daag

head

daag m (plural daag or dage, diminutive daegske or daegsje or deëgske or deëgsje)

daag (plural)
dage (plural)
daegske (diminutive)
daegsje (diminutive)
deëgske (diminutive)
deëgsje (diminutive)
Daach (alternative)
Daag (alternative)

From Middle Dutch dach, from Old Dutch dag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ- (“to burn, to be illuminated”).

der

daytime (time between sunrise and sunset)


daag

daag! (canonical)
Daach (alternative)
Daag (alternative)

From a shortening of gouwe daag (“good day”).


daag

nominative/genitive/dative/accusative plural of daag


scheint

third-person singular present indicative

inflection of scheine:
second-person plural present indicative

inflection of scheine:
plural imperative


scheine

head

scheine (third-person singular present scheint, preterite scheinde, past participle gescheind)

scheint (present singular third-person)
scheinde (preterite)
gescheind (participle past)
sjijne (alternative)


sjoen

sjoene (inflected)
sjoene (masculine nominative singular)
sjoen (masculine nominative plural)
sjoen (feminine nominative singular)
sjoen (feminine nominative plural)
sjoen (neuter nominative singular)
sjoen (neuter nominative plural)
sjoens (genitive masculine singular)
sjoener (genitive masculine plural)
sjoener (feminine genitive singular)
sjoener (feminine genitive plural)
sjoens (genitive neuter singular)
sjoener (genitive neuter plural)
sjoenes (locative masculine singular)
sjoenes (locative masculine plural)
sjoenes (feminine locative singular)
sjoenes (feminine locative plural)
sjoenes (locative neuter singular)
sjoenes (locative neuter plural)
sjoen (vocative)
sjoene (dative masculine singular)
sjoenen (dative masculine plural)
sjoener (dative feminine singular)
sjoenen (dative feminine plural)
sjoen (dative neuter singular)
sjoenen (dative neuter plural)
sjoene (accusative masculine singular)
sjoenen (accusative masculine plural)
sjoen (accusative feminine singular)
sjoen (accusative feminine plural)
sjoen (accusative neuter singular)
sjoenen (accusative neuter plural)

From Middle Dutch schône, from Old Dutch skōni, from Proto-West Germanic *skaunī.

’ne super sjoene daag


Mestreech

Meronyms: Amie, Hare, Heugem, Hier, Ittere, Lummel, Sint-Pieter, Sjaan, Wiek, Wolder

Maastricht (the capital and largest city of the province of Limburg, Netherlands)


Flanell

(generally uncountable) flannel (soft cloth material)


hae vertroewtj zich wie eint haes

/hǽː vɐˈtr̥ùʊ̯ɟ zɪ́x ʍìː ɛ̀ɪ̯nt xǽːs/

Literally, "he can be trusted like a horse"

(figuratively) he is very reliable, he can be trusted


boenaotouw

Typically used word of the Maastrichtian variant of Limburgish. Compound of boe (“where”) + nao (“to”) + touw (“to”).


avvencere

avvensere (alternative)
avvenseere (alternative)

(intransitive, common in Maastrichtian, rare in Central Limburgish, East Limburgish, Southeast Limburgish) to advance


kemissie

kemissies (plural)
Kommissjuuën (alternative)
kemisse (alternative)

(widespread variant) groceries, shopping


avventouw

aventoe (alternative)
avventoe (alternative)
aafentoe (alternative)
aoventouw (alternative Maastrichtian)

(idiomatic, Maastrichtian) now and then; occasionally


brazzelèt

brasselèt (alternative)
braslè (alternative)


häöm

höëm (alternative)
hööm (alternative)
hem (alternative)
'm (alternative)

Iech sjik häöm dee breef

(Maastrichtian, Sittard, Valkenburg, Voeren, personal) Third-person singular, masculine, objective: him.


häör

höër (alternative)
höör (alternative)
heur (alternative)

Iech sjik häör dee breef

(personal) (widespread variant) Third-person singular, feminine, objective: her.


teleur

tejjer (alternative)
teier (alternative)
talleur (alternative)
telder (alternative)


veerdeg

head

veerdeg (comparative veerdeger, superlative veerdegs, predicative superlative 't veerdegs)

veerdeger (comparative)
veerdegs (superlative)
't veerdegs (predicative superlative)
väärdech (alternative)
feärdig (alternative)
vaerdig (alternative)
veëdig (alternative)
véëdig (alternative)
vaeëdig (alternative)


zjus

zjuse (masculine nominative singular)
zjus (masculine nominative plural)
zjus (feminine nominative singular)
zjus (feminine nominative plural)
zjus (neuter nominative singular)
zjus (neuter nominative plural)
zjuses (genitive masculine singular)
zjuser (genitive masculine plural)
zjuser (feminine genitive singular)
zjuser (feminine genitive plural)
zjuses (genitive neuter singular)
zjuser (genitive neuter plural)
zjuses (locative masculine singular)
zjuses (locative masculine plural)
zjuses (feminine locative singular)
zjuses (feminine locative plural)
zjuses (locative neuter singular)
zjuses (locative neuter plural)
zjus (vocative)
zjuse (dative masculine singular)
zjusen (dative masculine plural)
zjuser (dative feminine singular)
zjusen (dative feminine plural)
zjus (dative neuter singular)
zjusen (dative neuter plural)
zjuse (accusative masculine singular)
zjusen (accusative masculine plural)
zjus (accusative feminine singular)
zjus (accusative feminine plural)
zjus (accusative neuter singular)
zjusen (accusative neuter plural)


sjógkel

Schokkel (alternative)
Schockel (alternative)
sjoegkel (alternative)
sjokkel (alternative)
sjogkel (alternative)
sjokkel (alternative)
sjoekel (alternative)

(Maastrichtian) swing (pendulum-like object found in playgrounds)


slivveniersbieske

slivveniersbieske n (plural slivveniersbieskes)

slivveniersbieskes (plural)
Möëlepärrtje (alternative)

Compound of Slivvenier + -s- + bieske, literally our “dear Lord's little animal”.


rijstartel

rijstartele (plural)
Schounbaïnt (alternative)
Gallong (alternative)
riereem (alternative)
riesjtartel (alternative)
riejsjtachel (alternative)
riegsjtachel (alternative)
schoonreem (alternative)


lanteriemenneke

lanteriemenneke m (plural lanteriemennekes)

Compound of lanterie (“lantern”) + menneke (“little man”)

compound

(Maastrichtian) lanternlighter (a person who, before the advent of electric lighting, would light street lanterns in the evening)


alabonneur

/ˌɑ.lɑ.bɔˈnœʀ/

(Maastrichtian) General expression of approval.


huif

(Maastrichtian) marble (a small spherical ball of rock or glass used in children's games)


hóndj

From Middle Dutch hont, Old Dutch hunt, from Proto-West Germanic *hund, from Proto-Germanic *hundaz, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwn̥tós, which is derived from Proto-Indo-European *ḱwṓ.

hond (alternative)
hónd (alternative)
hónjdj (alternative uncommon variant)
honk (alternative)
Honk (alternative)
Haunt (alternative)


preuvenemint

Compound of preuve (“to taste”) + evenemint (“event”).

(Maastrichtian) Annual culinary festival in Maastricht.


sjevraoj

From French chaud (“hot”) + froid (“cold”).


sjiek

sjieke (masculine nominative singular)
sjiek (masculine nominative plural)
sjiek (feminine nominative singular)
sjiek (feminine nominative plural)
sjiek (neuter nominative singular)
sjiek (neuter nominative plural)
sjieks (genitive masculine singular)
sjieker (genitive masculine plural)
sjieker (feminine genitive singular)
sjieker (feminine genitive plural)
sjieks (genitive neuter singular)
sjieker (genitive neuter plural)
sjiekes (locative masculine singular)
sjiekes (locative masculine plural)
sjiekes (feminine locative singular)
sjiekes (feminine locative plural)
sjiekes (locative neuter singular)
sjiekes (locative neuter plural)
sjiek (vocative)
sjieke (dative masculine singular)
sjieken (dative masculine plural)
sjieker (dative feminine singular)
sjieken (dative feminine plural)
sjiek (dative neuter singular)
sjieken (dative neuter plural)
sjieke (accusative masculine singular)
sjieken (accusative masculine plural)
sjiek (accusative feminine singular)
sjiek (accusative feminine plural)
sjiek (accusative neuter singular)
sjieken (accusative neuter plural)
schikk (alternative)


ziech sjaggernere

(reflexive, Maastrichtian) to be annoyed, to be irritated


naoventrint

(Maastrichtian) about, roughly, approximately


zoe

From Middle Dutch sô, from Old Dutch sō.


Albaanje

From Middle Limburgish Albania, from Byzantine Greek Ἀλβανία (Albanía), itself derived from Latin.

Southeast Europe
Southeast Europe#English

Republiik van Albaanje
Republiik van Albaanje#Limburgish

Albania (a country in Southeast Europe; official name: Republiik van Albaanje)


kölsch

li-adj-eup

kölsch (masculine kölsche, feminine kölsche, comparative kölscher, superlative kölschte)

kölsche (masculine)
kölsche (feminine)
kölscher (comparative)
kölschte (superlative)

(relational) of Cologne (city in Germany)

(relational) Kölsch (the lect of Cologne)


Ku

cow (female bovine animal at or near adulthood)


natts

From Old Limburgish nahtes, equivalent to the adverbial solidified genitive of Naat (“night”).


moes

muus (plural)
muuske (diminutive)
Mous (alternative)
Muus (alternative)
moues (alternative)
meus (alternative)
maus (alternative)
moos (alternative)
moeës (alternative)

From Middle Dutch muus, from Old Dutch *mūs, from Proto-West Germanic *mūs, from Proto-Germanic *mūs.


Botter

Bottere (plural)
bótter (alternative)
botter (alternative)
Bote̩r (alternative)
Bǫte̩r (alternative)

PIE word
 *gʷṓws
From Middle Dutch boter, from Old Dutch *butera, from Proto-West Germanic *buterā, from Latin būtȳrum, from Ancient Greek βούτῡρον (boútūron, literally “cow cheese”).


Baart

head

Baart m (plural Bäärt, diminutive Bäätsche or Bäärtje)

tlb

(German-based spelling, Rheinische Dokumenta spelling, Eupen spelling)

Bäärt (plural)
Bäätsche (diminutive)
Bäärtje (diminutive)
baard (alternative)
Baat (alternative alternative)

PIE word
 *bʰardʰéh₂
Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *bard, from Proto-Germanic *bardaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰardʰeh₂.

inh+

(figurative) food or drink residue around the mouth


Huus

head

Huus n (plural Hüüser or Huuser or Hüüs, diminutive Hüsske or Hüüske)

Hüüser (plural)
Huuser (plural)
Hüüs (plural)
Hüsske (diminutive)
Hüüske (diminutive)
hoes (alternative)

Huss (some speakers, can be distinguished by tone)

From Proto-West Germanic *hūs, from Proto-Germanic *hūsą.


Sonn

li-noun-eup

Sonn f (plural Sonne, diminutive Sönnke)


jonk

head

jonk (masculine jonge, feminine jong, comparative jonger or jönger, superlative jongste)

jonge (masculine)
jong (feminine)
jonger (comparative)
jönger (comparative)
jongste (superlative)
jónk (alternative)
jong (alternative)
jóng (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *jung, from Proto-Germanic *jungaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yuh₁n̥ḱós.

(Southeast Limburgish, including Eupen) young

Southeast Limburgish; including Eupen; Southeast Limburgish; including Eupen


jonk

jonk m (plural jonges, diminutive jungske)

jonges (plural)
jungske (diminutive)
Jonk (alternative)
jong (alternative)

Fixed nominalisation of Limburgish jonk (“young”).

(Southeast Limburgish, uncommon) boy, young guy


jonk

jonk n (plural jonge, diminutive jungske)

jonge (plural)
jungske (diminutive)
Jonk (alternative)
jong (alternative)

(Southeast Limburgish) A young: a young being, especially an animal.


Daach

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.


Aap

head

Aap m (plural Aape, diminutive Ääpke or Äppke)

Aape (plural)
Ääpke (diminutive)
Äppke (diminutive)
aap (alternative)
Naap (alternative)
Oop (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *apō, from Proto-Germanic *apô.

(generally in the diminutive, as a term of endearment) mischievous child, rascal


Maart

From Late Latin marcātus, from Classical Latin mercātus.


Jong

Jong m (plural Jonge, diminutive Jöngeltje)

Jonge (plural)
Jöngeltje (diminutive)
jonk (alternative)
Jonk (alternative)
jong (alternative)


Äsch

tlb

(German-based spelling, Rheinische Dokumenta spelling)

Äsche (plural)
esj (alternative)
èsj (alternative)
Äss (alternative)
Äß (alternative)
Äisch (alternative)
Ousch (alternative)
Oosch (alternative)
Aïsch (alternative)
Aïsche (alternative)

From earlier asche, with regular umlaut before -sch-, from Middle Dutch asche, from Old Dutch *aska, from Proto-West Germanic *askā, from Proto-Germanic *askǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eHs-.

Thymallus thymallus
Thymallus thymallus#Translingual


altied

alltits (alternative)
alltiits (alternative)


sjink

(Maastrichtian) ham, pork from the hindquarter


sjoester

Schosster (alternative)
Schuhnsmäeker (alternative)


Slivvenier

From the saying eus leve Hier (hence the capitalisation, literally “our dear Lord”).

(Maastrichtian, Christianity) our dear Lord


sjotelsplak

Schotteleplakk (alternative)
sjóttelsplak (alternative)
schóttelslet (alternative)


vermassekrere

(Maastrichtian) to spoil, to ruin (something)


Denk

head

Denk m (plural Denger, diminutive Denkske)

Denger (plural)
Denkske (diminutive)
dink (alternative)
denk (alternative)
Deng (alternative)
Däng (alternative)
Dänk (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *þing, from Proto-Germanic *þingą.


noondezju

(Maastrichtian) expression that displays excitement, shock, awe or dismay, comparable with oh my God.


kiksjozerij

(Maastrichtian) knickknack, stuff, trifle


sjeng

From the French Jean (“John”, a male given name).


boerum

From boe + um. The -r- is a phonologically empty morpheme that exists to form a liaison.

woerum (alternative Maastrichtian)
boe-um (alternative Maastrichtian)
waorum (alternative)


bröl

head

bröl (comparative brölder, superlative brölste, partitive bröls, predicative 't brölt)

brölder (comparative)
brölste (superlative)
bröls (partitive)
't brölt (predicative)


bröl

From the verb brölle, from Middle High German brüelen, ultimately imitative.

onomatopoeic

imitative


Tuun

head

Tuun m (plural Tüün, diminutive Tüünke or Tünke)

Tüün (plural)
Tüünke (diminutive)
Tünke (diminutive)
toen (alternative)
Tuune (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *tūn, from Proto-Germanic *tūną, from Proto-Celtic *dūnom (“stronghold, rampart”) (likely through Gaulish dūnom), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *dewh₂- or *dʰewh₂-. Compare German Zaun, German Low German Tuun, Luxembourgish Zonk, Dutch tuin, English town.

unc

possibly from

Eng gruete Vrou ess eng Lädder enn et Huus änd eng koh Vrou engen Tuun dröm.

A big woman is like a ladder to a house and an angry woman is like a fence around a house.


biewaord

beiwoad (alternative)
bijwoad (alternative)
adverb (alternative dialectal especially)
Adverb (alternative dialectal especially)
Attvärrep (alternative)


waord

wäörd (plural)
Woërt (alternative)
Wooert (alternative)

From Middle Dutch wort, wōort, from Old Dutch wort, from Proto-Germanic *wurdą, from Proto-Indo-European *werdʰh₁om.


Ingelandj

England (a constituent country of the United Kingdom)


Azerbeizjaan

Azerbaijan (a country in South Caucasus, Asia and Europe)


Bölgerië

Bulgaria (a country in Southeast Europe)


Èèrlandj

Ireland (an island and country in Europe)


Kuuprös

Cyprus (an island and country in Europe)


Nórwaeg

Norway (a country in Scandinavia in Northern Europe)


Slowenië

Balkan Peninsula
Balkan Peninsula#English

Slovenia (a country on the Balkan Peninsula in Central Europe)


Tsjèchië

the Czech Republic (a country in Europe)


Vatikaanstad

Vatican City (a city-state in Southern Europe, an enclave within the city of Rome, Italy)


Vereinig Keuninkreik

the United Kingdom (a country in Europe)


zieë

From Middle Dutch sêe, from Old Dutch sēo, from Proto-West Germanic *saiwi.


raenger

Rään (alternative)
Reäje (alternative)
rege (alternative)
raege (alternative)
raenge (alternative)
Räänge (alternative)
Reënge (alternative)
raegen (alternative)
raen (alternative)


dróppel

Compound of dróp (“drop”) + -el (diminutive suffix).

com+

dröppel (alternative)
druppel (alternative)
druupel (alternative)
dröp (alternative)
drup (alternative)
druup (alternative)
sprinkel (alternative)


ruumdje

Ruum (alternative)
ruimte (alternative Maastrichtian)
ruumde (alternative)
ruumte (alternative)


Sjótlandj

Scotland (a constituent country of the United Kingdom)


water

Etymology tree
Proto-Indo-European *wed-
Proto-Indo-European *-r̥
Proto-Indo-European *wódr̥
Proto-Germanic *watōr
Proto-West Germanic *watar
Old Dutch watar
Middle Dutch wāter
Limburgish water
From Middle Dutch wāter, from Old Dutch watar, from Proto-West Germanic *watar, from Proto-Germanic *watōr, from Proto-Indo-European *wódr̥.


ón-

From Middle Dutch on-, from Old Dutch un-, from Proto-Germanic *un-, from Proto-Indo-European *n̥-.


Daag

Daag (plural)
daag (alternative)
Daach (alternative)
Dooch (alternative)

From Middle Dutch dach, from Old Dutch dag, from Proto-West Germanic *dag.

(uncountable) daytime (time between sunrise and sunset)


Daag

daag (alternative)
Daach (alternative)
Dooch (alternative)


Muus

head

Muus f (plural Müüs, diminutive Müsske or Müüske)

Müüs (plural)
Müsske (diminutive)
Müüske (diminutive)
Mous (alternative)
moues (alternative)
meus (alternative)
maus (alternative)
moos (alternative)
moeës (alternative)
moes (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *mūs, from Proto-Germanic *mūs, from Proto-Indo-European *múHs.

(same dialects) mouse (computer input device)


sókker

From eastern Middle Dutch *socker (with /ʊ/), from Old High German zuckar, directly from Italian zucchero. Most of the Low Countries received the word through Old French; compare Dutch suiker.


Juss

Shortening of Augustus, from Latin augustus (“month of August”). With standard Ripuarian palatalization of -g- to -j-.

augustus (alternative)
auguustus (alternative)
Augusst (alternative)
Ogusst (alternative)


Pann

Pann f (plural Panne, diminutive Pänneke or Pännke or Pänntsche or Pänntje)

Panne (plural)
Pänneke (diminutive)
Pännke (diminutive)
Pänntsche (diminutive)
Pänntje (diminutive)
pan (alternative)
Pan (alternative)
Ponn (alternative rare)

From Proto-West Germanic *pannā, from Proto-Germanic *pannǭ.


Eik

Attested as Eke in 1326. From Middle Dutch eike, from Old Dutch *eik, from Proto-West Germanic *aik (“oak”), from Proto-Germanic *aiks. Compare Dutch Kesseleik.

Holonym: Pieël en Maas

A village in Peel en Maas, Limburg, Netherlands


jao

From Middle Dutch jâ, from Old Dutch jā, from Proto-West Germanic *jā.


jao

Vier hove ós neet vuur ’t Limburgs te sjame, ouch neet vuur ’t Hollesj, dat is jao ouch ’n taal.

We needn’t be ashamed of Limburgish, but neither of standard Dutch, that's a language too, after all.

of course; after all; as you know; modal particle used like German ja, which compare


schwämme

schwämme (third-person singular present schwämmt, preterite schwomm, past participle geschwomme)

schwämmt (present singular third-person)
schwomm (preterite)
geschwomme (participle past)
schwemme (alternative)
zwömme (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *swimman, from Proto-Germanic *swimmaną.

(intransitive) to swim (to use swimming motions to move in the water) [auxiliary séëne]

(intransitive) to swim (for pleasure, as a sport, etc.) [auxiliary séëne or haane]

(intransitive, transitive) to swim (a certain distance) [auxiliary haane or séëne]

(intransitive) to be swimming in (money, etc.) [auxiliary haane]


Platt

a dialect; regional language (mainly Limburgish or German)


Leed

Leed n (plural Leeder or Leechter, diminutive Leddsche or Leedsche)

Leeder (plural)
Leechter (plural)
Leddsche (diminutive)
Leedsche (diminutive)
leed (alternative)
Leet (alternative)
Leech (alternative)
Leid (alternative)
Ledd (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *leuþ, from Proto-Germanic *leuþą.

inh+

(music) song (musical composition sung with vocals or vocal lyrics)


Leed

Leeder (plural)
leed (alternative)
Ledd (alternative)
Gleed (alternative)
Gledd (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *liþu, from Proto-Germanic *liþuz.


Leed

From Leid, with regular Ripuarian-Limburgish monophthongisation of -ei-.

East Limburgish-Ripuarian form of Leid (“woe, sorrow”)


Weech

From earlier wīga, likely from Proto-West Germanic *waggjan, from Proto-Germanic *wagjaną.


Ro

From Middle Dutch rowe, rouwe, from Old Dutch *ruowa, from Proto-West Germanic *rōu (“calm, rest”).

calm, relative quietness (absence of loud sounds)


lègke

From Middle Dutch leggen, from Old Dutch leggen, from Proto-West Germanic *laggjan.


vaam

vaem (plural)
vame (plural)
Vaam (alternative)
Faam (alternative)

From Middle Dutch vādem, from Old Dutch *fatham, Proto-West Germanic *faþm, from Proto-Germanic *faþmaz. Doublet of vadem (“fathom”).


broor

From Middle Dutch broeder, from Old Dutch bruother, or from Middle Low German brōder, from Old Saxon brōthar. Both ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *brōþer, from Proto-Germanic *brōþēr, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰréh₂tēr.

breur (alternative Central East Limburgish)
broeder (alternative)
broder (alternative)
brouer (alternative)
Brooer (alternative)
Broër (alternative)


sjoon

sjoon (plural)
Schoun (alternative)
Schuhn (alternative)
sjoe (alternative)
schoon (alternative)

From Middle Dutch schoe, from Old Dutch skuo, from Proto-Germanic *skōhaz. The original Middle Dutch plural was schoen, which was reanalysed as a singular form.


Schoun

head

Schoun m (plural Schoun, diminutive Schönntje)

Schoun (plural)
Schönntje (diminutive)
Schuhn (alternative)
sjoe (alternative)
schoon (alternative)
sjoon (alternative)

From earlier schōn, from Old Limburgish *skō, from Proto-West Germanic *skōh, from Proto-Germanic *skōhaz.
The plural form schōn was reinterpreted as a singular, as also happened in modern Ripuarian Schohn, Luxembourgish Schong, and Dutch schoen (whereas West Frisian retains skoech, plural skuon).


Vugel

Vugel m (plural Vügel, diminutive Vügelke)

Vügel (plural)
Vügelke (diminutive)
voeëgel (alternative)
voeagel (alternative)
Vogel (alternative)
Vujel (alternative)
Vurel (alternative)

/ˈvuə̯˨.ɣəl/

[ˈvuɐ̯˨.ɣəl]

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *fugl, from Proto-Germanic *fuglaz.

inh+

wooden target in shooting competitions, in the shape of a bird

(strictly) drake, gander (male goose/duck)


graat

From Middle High German gerat, gerade, from Old High German gihradi.

Dé Waïnt éss neet graat.


ramm

Compared with Low German ram(m) (“tart, flavourful, strong”) and Middle Low German ramer (“strong, spicy, bitter”).

cog

Mienge GSM ess ramm kapott.

My mobile phone is completely destroyed.

Dää Waan ess ramm schnell!


Kruut

li-noun-eup

Kruut n (plural Krüüje, diminutive Krüttje)


maon

maone (plural)
moan (alternative)
maond (alternative)
moand (alternative)

From Middle Dutch mâne, from Old Dutch *māno, from Proto-Germanic *mēnô, from Proto-Indo-European *mḗh₁n̥s.


Topp

Topp m (plural Tobbe, diminutive Töppke)

From Middle Limburgish tobbe, further etymology unknown. Some suggest it is derived from Latin tubus, possibly trough French tube, though others consider these to be unrelated to tobbe. See tub for more.

(informal, often humorous) slammer, prison, jail


wiit

li-adj-eup

wiit (masculine wijje, feminine wii, comparative wijjer, superlative wittste)

wijje (masculine)
wii (feminine)
wijjer (comparative)
wittste (superlative)

From Proto-Germanic *wīdaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁weydʰh₁-.


Hit

Hits (plural)
hit (alternative)
Hétt (alternative)

Borrowed from German Hit, from English hit.

(german-based spelling, slang) hit (A success, especially in the entertainment industry.)

(german-based spelling, slang) hit (A dose of an illegal or addictive drug.)

(german-based spelling, computing, Internet) hit


ächt

ächt (masculine ächte, feminine ächte, comparative ächter, superlative ächtste)

ächte (masculine)
ächte (feminine)
ächter (comparative)
ächtste (superlative)

From German echt, from Middle Low German echt.


Tied

head

Tied f (plural Tiee or Tijje, diminutive Tiedsche)

Tiee (plural)
Tijje (plural)
Tiedsche (diminutive)
tied (alternative)
Tiit (alternative)
Tiet (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-Germanic *tīdiz, from Proto-Indo-European *déh₂itis.


Bouk

Bouk m (plural Böük, diminutive Böügeltje)

Böük (plural)
Böügeltje (diminutive)
book (alternative)
Bouch (alternative)
bouk (alternative)
Bock (alternative)

From Middle Dutch boec, from Old Dutch *buok, from Proto-West Germanic *bōk, from Proto-Germanic *bōks.


Dochter

Dochter f (plural Döchter, diminutive Döchterke)

Döchter (plural)
Döchterke (diminutive)
dochter (alternative)
dóchter (alternative)
Dǫchte̩r (alternative)
Dochte̩r (alternative)
Douter (alternative)
Doeter (alternative)

PIE word
 *dʰugh₂tḗr
Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *dohter, from Proto-Germanic *duhtēr, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰugh₂tḗr.


Ruum

head

Ruum m (plural Rüüm, diminutive Rüümke or Rümmke)

Rüüm (plural)
Rüümke (diminutive)
Rümmke (diminutive)
ruimte (alternative Maastrichtian)
ruumde (alternative)
ruumdje (alternative)
ruumte (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *rūm, from Proto-Germanic *rūmą.

(same dialects) place, area, field, room, space


Ruum

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *hrōmi, from Proto-Germanic *hrōmiz. Likely through either Middle Dutch or Middle High German as the expected native term would be "Room".


Johr

head

Johr n (plural Johr or Johre, diminutive Jöhrke or Jörke)

Johr (plural)
Johre (plural)
Jöhrke (diminutive)
Jörke (diminutive)
jaor (alternative)
joar (alternative)
Joër (alternative)
Joor (alternative)
Joar (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *jār, from Proto-Germanic *jērą, from Proto-Indo-European *yeh₁-.

year (solar year, the time it takes the Earth to complete one revolution of the Sun)

year (time it takes for any astronomical object to directly orbit its star)

year (period between set dates that mark a year)

year (level or grade in school or college)


Modder

Modder f (plural Mödder, diminutive Mödderke)

Mödder (plural)
Mödderke (diminutive)
Muoder (alternative)
Motter (alternative)
mótter (alternative)
mouer (alternative)
módder (alternative)
moor (alternative)
Moor (alternative)
moder (alternative)
moojer (alternative)

From Middle Dutch moeder, from Old Dutch muoder, from Proto-West Germanic *mōder, from Proto-Germanic *mōdēr, from Proto-Indo-European *méh₂tēr.


Modder

Modder (plural Moddere, diminutive Mödderke)

Moddere (plural)
Mödderke (diminutive)
Muoder (alternative)
Motter (alternative)
mótter (alternative)
mouer (alternative)
módder (alternative)
moor (alternative)
Moor (alternative)
moder (alternative)
moojer (alternative)

Clipping of Modderschruff, from Modder (“mother”) + Schruff (“screw”).


krijje

li-verb-eup

krijje (third-person singular present kritt, preterite kräch, past participle gekréëge or kréëge, auxiliary verb haane)

kritt (present singular third-person)
kräch (preterite)
gekréëge (participle past)
kréëge (participle past)
haane (auxiliary)

From Proto-West Germanic *krīgan, further etymology unknown.

(transitive) to get, to receive, to come into possession of (anything ranging from concrete to abstract inputs such as news, gift, punishment, et cetera)

(transitive) to get, to be presented with

(copulative) to get, to (manage to) cause to become

Iich kri miich datt.

ditransitive verb
ditransitive verb#English

(auxiliary) Used to form a passive sentence with a ditransitive verb, with the original indirect object becoming the subject of “krijje”.


Bröck

head

Bröck f (plural Brögge, diminutive Bröckske)

Brögge (plural)
Bröckske (diminutive)
brögk (alternative)
brök (alternative)
Brök (alternative)
Brǫ̈k (alternative)
Brögg (alternative alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *bruggju, from Proto-Germanic *brugjǭ, likely from Proto-Indo-European. Doublet of bridge, Bridge.


Rään

Rään (plural)
Reäje (alternative)
rege (alternative)
raege (alternative)
raenge (alternative)
Räänge (alternative)
Reënge (alternative)
raegen (alternative)
raen (alternative)
raenger (alternative)

From earlier *räägen, from Proto-West Germanic *regn, from Proto-Germanic *regną.


Soom

head

Soom m (plural Soom or Sööm, diminutive Söömke)

Soom (plural)
Sööm (plural)
Söömke (diminutive)
saom (alternative)
soam (alternative)
Soam (alternative)
Soem (alternative)
Soëm (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *sāmō, from Proto-Germanic *sēmô, from Proto-Indo-European *séh₁mn̥.


onger

From Proto-West Germanic *undar, from Proto-Germanic *under.

ónger (alternative)
oonger (alternative)
oonder (alternative)

(postpositional) (to) under (implying motion)


lijje

head

lijje (third-person singular present litt or liit, preterite loëch, past participle geléëge)

litt (present singular third-person)
liit (present singular third-person)
loëch (preterite)
geléëge (participle past)

From Proto-West Germanic *liggjan, from Proto-Germanic *ligjaną. Possibly borrowed from Central Franconian lijje.

(Eupen, intransitive) to lie (to be in a horizontal position)

(Eupen, intransitive) to be located, to lie somewhere (of countries, towns, houses, etc.)


lijje

lijje (third-person singular present litt, preterite léët, past participle geléë)

litt (present singular third-person)
léët (preterite)
geléë (participle past)
lije (alternative Maastrichtian)
lieje (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *līþan, from Proto-Germanic *līþaną.

(Eupen, intransitive) to suffer, to experience pain, sorrow, etc.

(Eupen, transitive) to suffer, bear, endure, undergo, experience (some hardship)

(Eupen) to suffer from (a disease or condition) [with aan]


Mösch

li-noun-eup

Mösch f (plural Mösche, diminutive Möschke)

Passer domesticus
Passer domesticus#Translingual

(ornithology, technical) house sparrow (Passer domesticus)


schödde

li-verb-eup

schödde (third-person singular present schött, preterite schott, past participle geschott, auxiliary verb haane or séëne)

schött (present singular third-person)
schott (preterite)
geschott (participle past)
haane (auxiliary)
séëne (auxiliary)
schödde (infinitive irregular)
geschott (irregular participle)
haane (auxiliary irregular)
schött (first-person indicative irregular present singular)
schott (first-person indicative irregular past singular)
schött (conditional first-person irregular singular)
schötts (indicative irregular present second-person singular)
schotts (indicative irregular past second-person singular)
schötts (conditional irregular second-person singular)
schött (imperative irregular second-person singular)
schött (indicative irregular present singular third-person)
schott (indicative irregular past singular third-person)
schött (conditional irregular singular third-person)
schödde (first-person indicative irregular plural present)
schodde (first-person indicative irregular past plural)
schödde (conditional first-person irregular plural)
schött (indicative irregular plural present second-person)
schott (indicative irregular past plural second-person)
schött (conditional irregular plural second-person)
schött (imperative irregular plural second-person)
schödde (indicative irregular plural present third-person)
schodde (indicative irregular past plural third-person)
schödde (conditional irregular plural third-person)

From Proto-Germanic *skudjaną. Compare German schütten, Dutch schudden, Central Franconian schödde.

(ergative) to shake, to tremble, to waver

(transitive) to pour; of both liquids and solids

(intransitive) to nod as in to express disagreement


rääne

head

rääne (third person singular rännt, past tense räände, past participle geräänt)

rännt (singular third-person)
räände (past)
geräänt (participle past)
reäjene (alternative)
regene (alternative)
raeëngele (alternative)
raengene (alternative)
raegene (alternative)
Räänge (alternative)
Reënge (alternative)
raene (alternative)
raengere (alternative)

From earlier *räägene, from Proto-Germanic *regnōną. Equivalent to Rään (“rain”) + -e (verb-forming suffix)


Prumm

li-noun-eup

Prumm f (plural Prumme, diminutive Prümmke)


Deepde

From Proto-West Germanic *diupiþu, from Proto-Germanic *diupiþō. Analysable as deep (“deep”) + -de (“-ness”).

deepde (alternative)
Débbde (alternative)


Ohs

Ohße (plural)
Öhs (plural)
oos (alternative)
oas (alternative)
Oos (alternative alternative)
Auss (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *ohsō, from Proto-Germanic *uhsô, from Proto-Indo-European *uksḗn.

(strictly) ox (castrated bull; castrated male bovine animal)


waek

From Middle Dutch wēke, from Old Dutch *wika, from Proto-Germanic *wikǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *weyg-.


Sallem

From Old Limburgish salmo, from Latin salmō.


Radau

tlb

(Rheinische Dokumenta spelling, Southeast Limburgish, including Eupen, Heerlen, Nieuwenhagen, Valkenburg, Waubach)

Borrowed from German Radau (attested as early as the early 20th century in Limburgish), of onomatopoeic origin around the mid-19th century in Berlin.

Radǫu (alternative)
radauw (alternative)
raddou (alternative)


Kreech

From Middle Limburgish kriec or krēc, from Old Limburgish krieg, from Proto-West Germanic *krīg.


Pöll

Likely from Latin pulli, pulla, plural of pullus. Cognate with Luxembourgish Pëll (“young hen”), Dutch pul (“young duck”), and Central Franconian Pöll (see this etymology for more).


luustere

li-verb-eup

luustere (third-person singular present luustert, past participle geluustert, auxiliary verb haane)

luustert (present singular third-person)
geluustert (participle past)
haane (auxiliary)
luustere (infinitive)
geluustert (participle)
haane (auxiliary)
luuster (first-person indicative present singular)
luusterde (first-person indicative past singular)
luusters (indicative present second-person singular)
luusterdes (indicative past second-person singular)
luuster (imperative second-person singular)
luustert (indicative present singular third-person)
luusterde (indicative past singular third-person)
luustere (first-person indicative plural present)
luusterde (first-person indicative past plural)
luustert (indicative plural present second-person)
luusterde (indicative past plural second-person)
luustert (imperative plural second-person)
luustere (indicative plural present third-person)
luusterde (indicative past plural third-person)

(with noë) to listen (to someone or something)


luure

luure (third-person singular present luurt, past participle geluurt, auxiliary verb haane)

luurt (present singular third-person)
geluurt (participle past)
haane (auxiliary)
luure (infinitive)
geluurt (participle)
haane (auxiliary)
luur (first-person indicative present singular)
luurde (first-person indicative past singular)
luurs (indicative present second-person singular)
luurdes (indicative past second-person singular)
luur (imperative second-person singular)
luurt (indicative present singular third-person)
luurde (indicative past singular third-person)
luure (first-person indicative plural present)
luurde (first-person indicative past plural)
luurt (indicative plural present second-person)
luurde (indicative past plural second-person)
luurt (imperative plural second-person)
luure (indicative plural present third-person)
luurde (indicative past plural third-person)

From Middle Limburgish lūren. Compare German lauern, Dutch loeren, and English lour.


söss

From earlier sus (with /ʊ/), ultimately of Proto-Germanic origin. Compare German sonst, Luxembourgish soss, Dutch zus.

otherwise (under different circumstances)

normally, usually (as opposed to a particular case)


Kook

head

Kook m (plural Köök, diminutive Köökske)

tlb

(German-based spelling, Rheinische Dokumenta spelling)

Köök (plural)
Köökske (diminutive)
kook (alternative)
Kouk (alternative)
Kuk (alternative)
Kok (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-Germanic *kōkô (“cake; roll; bun”).


Poor

head

Poor m (plural Poore, diminutive Pöörke)

Poore (plural)
Pöörke (diminutive)
Porré (alternative)
poor (alternative)

From Walloon porea, from Latin porrum. Doublet of Porré.


Poor

From Old French pore, Latin porus, from Ancient Greek πόρος (póros, “passage”).


Muur

li-noun-eup

Muur m (plural Muure, diminutive Mürreke)

From Old Limburgish mūra, from Latin mūrus.

a physical wall, usually one made of stone or concrete

any immaterial (legal, mental...) barrier which limits access.

(figurative, sports) several players forming a blockade against the ball


Muur

From Middle Limburgish mūre, from Old Limburgish *mūra, from Proto-West Germanic *morhā (or a variant like *murhā), from Proto-Germanic *murhǭ.


Schatte

From Proto-West Germanic *skadu, from Proto-Germanic *skadwaz, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)ḱh₃-tús.


jaor

From Middle Dutch jâer, from Old Dutch jār, from Proto-West Germanic *jār, from Proto-Germanic *jērą, from Proto-Indo-European *yeh₁-.


Bree

Potentially derived from Proto-Germanic *brida (“plank, board”) suffixed with the locative suffix *-ja-. Compare Dutch Bree and Maasbree.

Holonym: Pieël en Maas

A village and former municipality of Peel en Maas, Limburg, Netherlands.


Plant

head

Plant f (plural Plante, diminutive Pläntsche)

Plante (plural)
Pläntsche (diminutive)
plant (alternative)
Plont (alternative)
Plount (alternative)
Plaïnt (alternative)

plant, any member of the kingdom Plantae


Duutsland

Germany (a country in Central Europe, formed in 1949 as West Germany, with its provisional capital Bonn until 1990, when it incorporated East Germany)


Tong

Tong f (plural Tonge, diminutive Töngke or Töngske or Tönkske or Töngeltje)

tlb

(German-based spelling, Rheinische Dokumenta spelling, Eupen spelling)

Tonge (plural)
Töngke (diminutive)
Töngske (diminutive)
Tönkske (diminutive)
Töngeltje (diminutive)
tóng (alternative)
tong (alternative)
Tǫng (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *tungā, from Proto-Germanic *tungǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s (“tongue”).


Geer

Geere̩ (plural)
geer (alternative)
Gee̩r (alternative)
Giir (alternative)
Gie̩r (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *gaiʀ, from Proto-Germanic *gaizaz (“spear”), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰoysós (“throwing spear”).


Gerlach

Latin: Gerlachus

Gerlac (alternative)
Gerlache (alternative)

a surname, Gerlach, originating as an occupation

a male given name originating as an occupation


Leech

head

Leech n (plural Leechter, diminutive Leechske or Leechschke)

Leechter (plural)
Leechske (diminutive)
Leechschke (diminutive)
leech (alternative)
Leet (alternative)
Lett (alternative)

From earlier lieht, from Middle Dutch licht, from Old Dutch lieht, from Proto-West Germanic *leuht, from Proto-Germanic *leuhtą, from Proto-Indo-European *lewktom.

(colloquial) lamp, candle; any lightsource


Lamp

li-noun-RD

Lamp n (plural Lame̩r or Läme̩r, diminutive Lämke̩ or Lämpke̩)

tlb

(Rheinische Dokumenta spelling, various dialects)

Lame̩r (plural)
Läme̩r (plural)
Lämke̩ (diminutive)
Lämpke̩ (diminutive)
lamp (alternative)
lamb (alternative)
Lam (alternative)
Lǫmp (alternative)

From Proto-West Germanic *lamb, from Proto-Germanic *lambaz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁l̥h₁onbʰos.

(metonymic) The meat produce of a lamb; a dish prepared from lamb's meat


Lamp

li-noun-RD

Lamp f (plural Lampe̩, diminutive Lämpke̩)

tlb

(Rheinische Dokumenta spelling, widespread)

Lampe̩ (plural)
Lämpke̩ (diminutive)
lamp (alternative)
Lammp (alternative)

From Old French lampe, from Latin lampas (“lamp; torch; lantern”), from Ancient Greek λαμπάς (lampás, “torch; lamp”), from λάμπω (lámpō, “shine”)

der

lamp, light (piece of furniture, or fixture mounted on a wall or ceiling, holding one or more electric light sockets)


Ting

head

Ting f (plural Tinge, diminutive Tingke or Tinke)

Tinge (plural)
Tingke (diminutive)
Tinke (diminutive)
tieng (alternative)
Tinn (alternative)
Tien (alternative)
Zing (alternative)

From tin ~ tīn, with Ripuarian velarisation, from Latin tīna (“wine-vessel”), from Etruscan 𐌈𐌉𐌍𐌀 (θina, “type of vessel”). Compare French tine, Portuguese tina, and Italian tino.

(Düsseldorf, Mönchengladbach, humorous) large drum


Klock

Klock f (plural Klocke, diminutive Klockske)

Klocke (plural)
Klockske (diminutive)
klok (alternative)
Klǫk (alternative)
Klokk (alternative)

From Old Irish clocc, from Proto-Celtic *klokkos (“bell”), ultimately of onomatopoeic origin. Compare Luxembourgish Klack, Dutch klok, German Glocke.

onomatopoeic

onomatopoeic


Tant

Tande̩ (plural)
Tänt (plural)
Tan (plural)
tand (alternative)
tanjd (alternative)
Tangk (alternative)
Tantsch (alternative)
Taant (alternative)
Taïnt (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *tanþ, from Proto-Germanic *tanþs, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃dónts.

inh+

(As, Meeswijk, “Tan” as plural) sawtooth

As; “Tan” as plural; As; “Tan” as plural


Leet

head

Leet n (plural Leeter, diminutive Lettsche)

From earlier lieht, with regular Ripuarian-Limburgish loss of -h- before a consonant.

Southeast Limburgish form of Leech (“light”)


Leet

li-noun-eup

Leet n (plural Leeder, diminutive Léttje)


Mook

Borrowed from Dutch mook (see there for more).

Holonym: Mook en Middelar

Meronym: Bieselt

Mook en Middelaar
Mook en Middelaar#English

A village in Mook en Middelaar, Limburg, Netherlands.


Sou

From Proto-West Germanic *sū, from Proto-Germanic *sūz.

(figurative) a dislikable or unethical person


Baars

head

Baars m (plural Baarse or Bäärs or Beers, diminutive Bäärske or Beerske)

Baarse (plural)
Bäärs (plural)
Beers (plural)
Bäärske (diminutive)
Beerske (diminutive)
baars (alternative)
Baasch (alternative)
Bäärs (alternative)
Boors (alternative)
Boos (alternative)

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *bars, from Proto-Germanic *barsaz.


Kerkhoff

head

Kerkhoff m (plural Kerkhöff, diminutive Kerkhöffke)

Kerkhöff (plural)
Kerkhöffke (diminutive)
kerkhof (alternative)
kirkhof (alternative)
Kérrechhoff (alternative)
Kerkhoaf (alternative)
Kerkhöff (alternative)
Kerkoff (alternative)
Kerkef (alternative)
Kirkhoff (alternative)
Kerref (alternative)

From Kerk (“church”) + Hoff (“yard”). Compare Dutch kerkhof and German Kirchhoff.


Schepp

Schepp n (plural Schepp or Scheeper, diminutive Scheppke)

Schepp (plural)
Scheeper (plural)
Scheppke (diminutive)
sjip (alternative)
Schep (alternative)
Scheep (alternative)
Schiep (alternative)
Schéff (alternative)

From Middle Dutch schep, from Old Dutch skip, from Proto-West Germanic *skip, from Proto-Germanic *skipą.

boiler (metal container for boiling water in some old stoves and ovens)

(agriculture) extension of the ploughtail to which the ploughshare is attached

(commonly in the diminutive) bundle of flax that is used during retting


Hoot

From Middle Limburgish hōt, from Old Limburgish hōd, from Proto-Germanic *hōdaz.


Juuli

Derived from Latin Iūlius (“month of July”).


Naas

li-noun-eup

Naas f (plural Naase, diminutive Nässke)

From Middle Dutch nase, from Old Dutch *nasa, from Proto-West Germanic *nasu, from Proto-Germanic *nasō, from Proto-Indo-European *néh₂s.


Schlang

Schlang f (plural Schlange, diminutive Schlängeltje)

Schlange (plural)
Schlängeltje (diminutive)

snake, squamate of the suborder Serpentes


Desch

head

Desch m (plural Desche, diminutive Deschke)

Desche (plural)
Deschke (diminutive)
disj (alternative)
dèsj (alternative)
Désch (alternative)


roupe

li-verb-eup

roupe (third-person singular present röppt, preterite réïp, past participle geroupe, auxiliary verb haane)

röppt (present singular third-person)
réïp (preterite)
geroupe (participle past)
haane (auxiliary)
roupe (infinitive irregular)
geroupe (irregular participle)
haane (auxiliary irregular)
roup (first-person indicative irregular present singular)
réïp (first-person indicative irregular past singular)
rääp (conditional first-person irregular singular)
röpps (indicative irregular present second-person singular)
réïps (indicative irregular past second-person singular)
rääps (conditional irregular second-person singular)
roup (imperative irregular second-person singular)
röppt (indicative irregular present singular third-person)
réïp (indicative irregular past singular third-person)
rääp (conditional irregular singular third-person)
roupe (first-person indicative irregular plural present)
réïpe (first-person indicative irregular past plural)
rääpe (conditional first-person irregular plural)
roppt (indicative irregular plural present second-person)
réïpt (indicative irregular past plural second-person)
rääpt (conditional irregular plural second-person)
roppt (imperative irregular plural second-person)
roupe (indicative irregular plural present third-person)
réïpe (indicative irregular past plural third-person)
rääpe (conditional irregular plural third-person)

From Proto-West Germanic *hrōpan, from Proto-Germanic *hrōpaną.

(intransitive) to call out; to shout; to cry; to shriek