wolf

wolfa (plural)
wolf (nominative singular)
wolfa (nominative plural)
wolf (accusative singular)
wolfa (accusative plural)
wolfes (genitive singular)
wolfo (genitive plural)
wolfe (dative singular)
wolfum (dative plural)
wolfu (instrumental singular)

desctree

Middle High German: wolf
Alemannic German: wolf (Italian Walser)
Bavarian: Woif, Wolf
Cimbrian: bolf
Mòcheno: bolf
Udinese: bolf, bölf
German: Wolf
Hunsrik: Wollef
Luxembourgish: Wollef
Pennsylvania German: Wolf
Vilamovian: wūf
Yiddish: וואָלף (volf)

From Proto-West Germanic *wulf, from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz.


al

āl (canonical masculine)
āl (nominative singular)
āla (nominative plural)
āl (accusative singular)
āla (accusative plural)
āles (genitive singular)
ālo (genitive plural)
āle (dative singular)
ālum (dative plural)
ālu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: āl

German: Aal

Hunsrik: Ool

Luxembourgish: Éil

From Proto-West Germanic *āl, whence also Old English ǣl, Old Norse áll.


rato

rato (nominative singular)
raton (nominative plural)
ratun (nominative plural)
raton (accusative singular)
ratun (accusative singular)
raton (accusative plural)
ratun (accusative plural)
raten (genitive singular)
ratin (genitive singular)
ratōno (genitive plural)
raten (dative singular)
ratin (dative singular)
ratōm (dative plural)
ratōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: ratte, rate

German: Ratte

Luxembourgish: Rat

From Proto-West Germanic *ratō, from Proto-Germanic *raþô, *ruttô, *rattaz (“rat”). See German Ratte.


boc

German: Bock

Inherited from Proto-West Germanic *bukk, from Proto-Germanic *bukkaz, whence also Old English buc, Old Norse bukkr; from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuǵ- (“ram”).


mus

mūs (canonical feminine)
mūs (nominative singular)
mūsi (nominative plural)
mūs (accusative singular)
mūsi (accusative plural)
mūsi (genitive singular)
mūso (genitive plural)
mūsi (dative singular)
mūsim (dative plural)
mūsen (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: mūs
Alemannic German: Muus, Müss (Uri)
Central Franconian: Muus, Mus (variant spelling), Maus, Mous (Moselle Franconian)
Hunsrik: Maus
Luxembourgish: Maus
Cimbrian: maus
German: Maus
Vilamovian: maojs
Yiddish: מויז (moyz)

From Proto-West Germanic *mūs, from Proto-Germanic *mūs, from Proto-Indo-European *múh₂s.


bero

bero (nominative singular)
beron (nominative plural)
berun (nominative plural)
beron (accusative singular)
berun (accusative singular)
beron (accusative plural)
berun (accusative plural)
beren (genitive singular)
berin (genitive singular)
berōno (genitive plural)
beren (dative singular)
berin (dative singular)
berōm (dative plural)
berōn (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: bër, bere, per
Alemannic German: Bärr
Cimbrian: per
German: Bär
Rhine Franconian:
Hunsrik: Bäer
Luxembourgish: Bier
Vilamovian: baor
Yiddish: בער (ber)

From Proto-West Germanic *berō, from Proto-Germanic *berô. See also Old English bera, Old Norse bjǫrn.


aro

aro (nominative singular)
aron (nominative plural)
arun (nominative plural)
aron (accusative singular)
arun (accusative singular)
aron (accusative plural)
arun (accusative plural)
aren (genitive singular)
arin (genitive singular)
arōno (genitive plural)
aren (dative singular)
arin (dative singular)
arōm (dative plural)
arōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: are, ar

German: Aar (poetic)

From Proto-West Germanic *arō, from Proto-Germanic *arô.

Adelaar

Middle High German: adelare, adelar; older


salmo

salmo (nominative singular)
salmon (nominative plural)
salmun (nominative plural)
salmon (accusative singular)
salmun (accusative singular)
salmon (accusative plural)
salmun (accusative plural)
salmen (genitive singular)
salmin (genitive singular)
salmōno (genitive plural)
salmen (dative singular)
salmin (dative singular)
salmōm (dative plural)
salmōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: salme

German: Salm


frosk

frosk (nominative singular)
froska (nominative plural)
frosk (accusative singular)
froska (accusative plural)
froskes (genitive singular)
frosko (genitive plural)
froske (dative singular)
froskum (dative plural)
frosku (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: vrosch

Bavarian: Frosch, Fruasch

Cimbrian: vross, bross, vrosch

Central Franconian: Frösch, Fräsch

Hunsrik: Frosch

Luxembourgish: Fräsch

German: Frosch

Rhine Franconian: Frosch, Fresch

Frankfurterisch: [fʀoʃ]

Pennsylvania German: Frosch


sterk

sterk (nominative singular)
sterka (nominative plural)
sterk (accusative singular)
sterka (accusative plural)
sterkes (genitive singular)
sterko (genitive plural)
sterke (dative singular)
sterkum (dative plural)
sterku (instrumental singular)


fisk

fisk (nominative singular)
fiska (nominative plural)
fisk (accusative singular)
fiska (accusative plural)
fiskes (genitive singular)
fisko (genitive plural)
fiske (dative singular)
fiskum (dative plural)
fisku (instrumental singular)

desctree

Middle High German: visch, fisch, visc, vesc
Bavarian: Fiisch
Cimbrian: viss, biss, visch
Mòcheno: visch
Central Franconian: Fesch
Hunsrik: Fisch
Kölsch: Fesch
Luxembourgish: Fësch
Transylvanian Saxon: Fäsch
German: Fisch
Rhine Franconian:
Palatine German: Fusch, Fisch
Pennsylvania German: Fisch
Vilamovian: fejś
Yiddish: פֿיש (fish)

From Proto-West Germanic *fisk, from Proto-Germanic *fiskaz, whence also Old English fisċ, Old Norse fiskr, Gothic 𐍆𐌹𐍃𐌺𐍃 (fisks), from Proto-Indo-European *peysk-. Cognates include Latin piscis.


huso

hūso (canonical masculine)
hūso (nominative singular)
hūson (nominative plural)
hūsun (nominative plural)
hūson (accusative singular)
hūsun (accusative singular)
hūson (accusative plural)
hūsun (accusative plural)
hūsen (genitive singular)
hūsin (genitive singular)
hūsōno (genitive plural)
hūsen (dative singular)
hūsin (dative singular)
hūsōm (dative plural)
hūsōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: hūse

German: Hausen, Hause (archaic)
→ English: hawsom (obsolete)

Unknown. Akin to Middle Low German hūse, hūsen, Middle Dutch huus.


affo

affo (nominative singular)
affon (nominative plural)
affun (nominative plural)
affon (accusative singular)
affun (accusative singular)
affon (accusative plural)
affun (accusative plural)
affen (genitive singular)
affin (genitive singular)
affōno (genitive plural)
affen (dative singular)
affin (dative singular)
affōm (dative plural)
affōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: affe
Alemannic German: Aff
Central Franconian: Aff, Aap (Ripuarian)
Hunsrik: Aff
Luxembourgish: Af
East Central German: Aff
German: Affe
Rhine Franconian: Aff
Pennsylvania German: Aff
Yiddish: אַפֿע (afe)

From Proto-West Germanic *apō, whence also Old English apa, Old Norse api.


kuo

Middle High German: kuo, kū, kō, chuo
Alemannic German: Chue
Alsatian: Küeh
Walser: Chua
Bavarian: Kuah, Kouh (Northern Bavarian), Kua (spelling variant)
Cimbrian: khua
Mòcheno: kua
Central Franconian: Kuh, Koh
Hunsrik: Kuh
Luxembourgish: Kou
East Franconian: Kou, Kua, Kuu
German: Kuh
Rhine Franconian:
Pennsylvania German: Kuh
Vilamovian: kü
Yiddish: קו (ku)

From Proto-West Germanic *kō, from Proto-Germanic *kōz, from Proto-Indo-European *gʷṓws.


ebur

ebur (nominative singular)
ebura (nominative plural)
ebur (accusative singular)
ebura (accusative plural)
ebures (genitive singular)
eburo (genitive plural)
ebure (dative singular)
eburum (dative plural)
eburu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: ëber

German: Eber

Hunsrik: Ewert

From Proto-West Germanic *ebur. Cognates include Old English eofor, Old Norse jǫfurr.


eihhorno

Middle High German: eichurne

Alemannic German: Eichhore, Eichhörnli

German: Eichhorn

⇒ German: Eichhörnchen

⇒ Hunsrik: Eichhernche

From Proto-West Germanic *aikwernō, from Proto-Germanic *aikwernô, whence also Old Saxon ēkhorn, Old English ācweorna, Old Norse íkorni.


egidehsa

Middle High German: egedëhse, eidëhse

Alemannic German: Heidëchsli

Bavarian: Adachsl, Eidachsl

German: Eidechse, Echse

→ Luxembourgish: Eidechs

Luxembourgish: Eederes (dated)

Vilamovian: edikjys

Yiddish: עקדיש (ekdish, “scorpion”)


pfawo

Middle High German: pfāwe, pfā

German: Pfau m, (chiefly Austria) Pfaue f

⇒ German: Pfauhahn f

desc

⇒ Middle High German: *pfāwelīn, *pfāuwelīn (diminutive)

German: Pfäulein (archaic)

→ Estonian: paabulind

→ Old East Slavic:

Belarusian: паўлі́н (paŭlín)

Russian: павли́н (pavlín)

Rhine Franconian: Fau, Pau

Frankfurterisch: IPA [fau]

Yiddish: פּאַווע (pave)


pfarifrit

pfarifrit (nominative singular)
pfarifrita (nominative plural)
pfarifrit (accusative singular)
pfarifrita (accusative plural)
pfarifrites (genitive singular)
pfarifrito (genitive plural)
pfarifrite (dative singular)
pfarifritum (dative plural)
pfarifritu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: phërt, pfërt, pfërit, pfaerît n

Central Franconian: Pääd, Perd (chiefly Moselle Franconian), Päärd (Siegerland Moselle Franconian)

Hunsrik: Peerd, Peer, Pied

Luxembourgish: Päerd

Transylvanian Saxon: Faard

East Central German:

Erzgebirgisch: [ˈpfaːɰ]

Silesian East Central German: Faard

Vilamovian: faod

German: Pferd

Rhine Franconian: Pääd, Päär, Per, Perd

Frankfurterisch: [fæː(ɐ̯)t]

Yiddish: פֿערד (ferd)


struz

strūz (canonical masculine)
strūz (nominative singular)
strūza (nominative plural)
strūz (accusative singular)
strūza (accusative plural)
strūzes (genitive singular)
strūzo (genitive plural)
strūze (dative singular)
strūzum (dative plural)
strūzu (instrumental singular)

desctree

Middle High German: strūz, strouȥ
Central Franconian:
Hunsrik: Straus
Luxembourgish: Strauss
German: Strauß
Yiddish: שטרויס (shtroys)
→ Czech: pštros
→ Slovak: pštros

From Proto-West Germanic *strūcijō, borrowed from Late Latin strūthiō, borrowed from Ancient Greek στρουθίων (strouthíōn), from στρουθός (strouthós) + -ίων (-íōn).


karpho

karpho (nominative singular)
karphon (nominative plural)
karphun (nominative plural)
karphon (accusative singular)
karphun (accusative singular)
karphon (accusative plural)
karphun (accusative plural)
karphen (genitive singular)
karphin (genitive singular)
karphōno (genitive plural)
karphen (dative singular)
karphin (dative singular)
karphōm (dative plural)
karphōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: karpfe

German: Karpfen

From a Germanic source allied with Dutch karper, Old Norse karfe, karfi, Gothic *𐌺𐌰𐍂𐍀𐌰 (*karpa). Outside of Germanic, compared with Sanskrit शफर (śaphara), Welsh carp, Lithuanian šapalas. However, the un-shifted Germanic k suggests that the word entered Indo-European languages through Germanic and is ultimately from a non-Indo-European substrate native to the Alpine region and Danube basin.


sparo

Middle High German: sparwe, spare, spar

Alemannic German: Spar

⇒ Middle High German: spaz, spatze (diminutive)

Alemannic German: Spatz, Schpatz

Bavarian: Spåtz

German: Spatz
→ Luxembourgish: Spatz

⇒ Old High German: sperilig

Middle High German: sperlinc

German: Sperling

Yiddish: שפּערל (shperl)

From Proto-West Germanic *sparwō, related to Old English spearwa, Gothic 𐍃𐍀𐌰𐍂𐍅𐌰 (sparwa).


elho

elho (nominative singular)
elhon (nominative plural)
elhun (nominative plural)
elhon (accusative singular)
elhun (accusative singular)
elhon (accusative plural)
elhun (accusative plural)
elhen (genitive singular)
elhin (genitive singular)
elhōno (genitive plural)
elhen (dative singular)
elhin (dative singular)
elhōm (dative plural)
elhōn (dative plural)

German: Elch

From Proto-Germanic *elhaz. Akin to Old English eolc, Old Norse elgr.


finco

finco (nominative singular)
fincon (nominative plural)
fincun (nominative plural)
fincon (accusative singular)
fincun (accusative singular)
fincon (accusative plural)
fincun (accusative plural)
fincen (genitive singular)
fincin (genitive singular)
fincōno (genitive plural)
fincen (dative singular)
fincin (dative singular)
fincōm (dative plural)
fincōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: vinke

Bavarian: Pienke

Cimbrian: finko

German: Fink
→ Estonian: vint

Pennsylvania German: Fink

From Proto-Germanic *finkô, whence also Old English finċ.


haso

haso (nominative singular)
hason (nominative plural)
hasun (nominative plural)
hason (accusative singular)
hasun (accusative singular)
hason (accusative plural)
hasun (accusative plural)
hasen (genitive singular)
hasin (genitive singular)
hasōno (genitive plural)
hasen (dative singular)
hasin (dative singular)
hasōm (dative plural)
hasōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: hase

Alemannic German: Haase

Bavarian: Hås

Cimbrian: haazo, has (Luserna)

Mòcheno: hos

Central Franconian: Has, Hoas

Luxembourgish: Hues

German: Hase, Haase
→ French: hase

Vilamovian: hoza

Yiddish: האָז (hoz)


ohso

ohso (nominative singular)
ohson (nominative plural)
ohsun (nominative plural)
ohson (accusative singular)
ohsun (accusative singular)
ohson (accusative plural)
ohsun (accusative plural)
ohsen (genitive singular)
ohsin (genitive singular)
ohsōno (genitive plural)
ohsen (dative singular)
ohsin (dative singular)
ohsōm (dative plural)
ohsōn (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: ohse, ochse, osse, ox
Bavarian:
Cimbrian: oks
Mòcheno: ocks
German: Ochse, Ochs (regional or poetic)
→ Luxembourgish: Ochs
Central Franconian: Ohs
Hunsrik: Ochs
Luxembourgish: Uess
Yiddish: אָקס (oks)

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


heigaro

heigaro (nominative singular)
heigaron (nominative plural)
heigarun (nominative plural)
heigaron (accusative singular)
heigarun (accusative singular)
heigaron (accusative plural)
heigarun (accusative plural)
heigaren (genitive singular)
heigarin (genitive singular)
heigarōno (genitive plural)
heigaren (dative singular)
heigarin (dative singular)
heigarōm (dative plural)
heigarōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: heiger, reiger

desctree

German: Reiher
→ Saterland Frisian: Raier

Luxembourgish: Räer

→ Italian: airone (partially from Old French)

From Proto-West Germanic *hraigrō, from Proto-Germanic *haigrô, *hraigrô.


reho

rēho (canonical masculine)
rēho (nominative singular)
rēhon (nominative plural)
rēhun (nominative plural)
rēhon (accusative singular)
rēhun (accusative singular)
rēhon (accusative plural)
rēhun (accusative plural)
rēhen (genitive singular)
rēhin (genitive singular)
rēhōno (genitive plural)
rēhen (dative singular)
rēhin (dative singular)
rēhōm (dative plural)
rēhōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: rēch n, rē n

Bavarian:

Mòcheno: reach

Central Franconian:

Hunsrik: Reh

Luxembourgish: Réi

German: Reh

Rhine Franconian:

Frankfurterisch: [ʀeː]

From Proto-West Germanic *raihō, from Proto-Germanic *raihô, cognate with Old English rāha, rā, Proto-Norse ᚱᚨᛇᚺᚨᚾ (raïhan) (genitive singular) Old Norse rá.


amsala

Middle High German: amsel

German: Amsel


bremo

German: Bremse

From the verb *breman, from Proto-West Germanic *breman (“to hum, drone”). According to Kluge, Duden, and Pokorny, this is related to the root of modern brummen (“to hum, growl”), which is *brummōn.
Related to Old Saxon brimissa. Also compare *bramjaną (“to roar”).

inh

Brill Publishers
Friedrich Kluge
John Francis Davis


falco

falco (nominative singular)
falcon (nominative plural)
falcun (nominative plural)
falcon (accusative singular)
falcun (accusative singular)
falcon (accusative plural)
falcun (accusative plural)
falcen (genitive singular)
falcin (genitive singular)
falcōno (genitive plural)
falcen (dative singular)
falcin (dative singular)
falcōm (dative plural)
falcōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: valke

German: Falke, Falk

Hunsrik: Fallek

Luxembourgish: Fallek

From Proto-West Germanic *falkō, from Proto-Germanic *falkô. See Latin falcō.


farah

Middle High German: varch

⇒ Old High German: farhīli, farheli (diminutive)

Middle High German: verkel, verhel

Alemannic German: Färli

German: Ferkel

Luxembourgish: Fierkel

From Proto-West Germanic *farh, whence also Old English fearh.


folo

folo (nominative singular)
folon (nominative plural)
folun (nominative plural)
folon (accusative singular)
folun (accusative singular)
folon (accusative plural)
folun (accusative plural)
folen (genitive singular)
folin (genitive singular)
folōno (genitive plural)
folen (dative singular)
folin (dative singular)
folōm (dative plural)
folōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: vole

From Proto-West Germanic *folō. Cognates include Old English fola, Old Norse foli.


zago

zago (nominative singular)
zagon (nominative plural)
zagun (nominative plural)
zagon (accusative singular)
zagun (accusative singular)
zagon (accusative plural)
zagun (accusative plural)
zagen (genitive singular)
zagin (genitive singular)
zagōno (genitive plural)
zagen (dative singular)
zagin (dative singular)
zagōm (dative plural)
zagōn (dative plural)


harmo

harmo (nominative singular)
harmon (nominative plural)
harmun (nominative plural)
harmon (accusative singular)
harmun (accusative singular)
harmon (accusative plural)
harmun (accusative plural)
harmen (genitive singular)
harmin (genitive singular)
harmōno (genitive plural)
harmen (dative singular)
harmin (dative singular)
harmōm (dative plural)
harmōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: harme

German: Harm

⇒ Old High German: harmilo

⇒ Old High German: harmilīn

Middle High German: hermelīn

German: Hermelin

→ Danish: hermelin

→ Swedish: hermelin

→ Norwegian Bokmål: hermelin

→ Norwegian Nynorsk: hermelin


stero

stero (nominative singular)
steron (nominative plural)
sterun (nominative plural)
steron (accusative singular)
sterun (accusative singular)
steron (accusative plural)
sterun (accusative plural)
steren (genitive singular)
sterin (genitive singular)
sterōno (genitive plural)
steren (dative singular)
sterin (dative singular)
sterōm (dative plural)
sterōn (dative plural)


slango

slango (nominative singular)
slangon (nominative plural)
slangun (nominative plural)
slangon (accusative singular)
slangun (accusative singular)
slangon (accusative plural)
slangun (accusative plural)
slangen (genitive singular)
slangin (genitive singular)
slangōno (genitive plural)
slangen (dative singular)
slangin (dative singular)
slangōm (dative plural)
slangōn (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: slange
German: Schlange (see there for further descendants)
Central Franconian: Schlang
Hunsrik: Schlang
Luxembourgish: Schlaang
Rhine Franconian:
Pennsylvania German: Schlang
Yiddish: שלאַנג (shlang)
→ English: schlong


snecco

snecco (nominative singular)
sneccon (nominative plural)
sneccun (nominative plural)
sneccon (accusative singular)
sneccun (accusative singular)
sneccon (accusative plural)
sneccun (accusative plural)
sneccen (genitive singular)
sneccin (genitive singular)
sneccōno (genitive plural)
sneccen (dative singular)
sneccin (dative singular)
sneccōm (dative plural)
sneccōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: snëgge, snëcke

Alemannic German: Schnägg

German: Schnecke

→ Dutch: snek

→ Swedish: snäcka

Yiddish: שנעק (shnek)

From Proto-Germanic *sneggô. Akin to Old English *snecga.


flioga

Middle High German: vliege, fliuge

Alemannic German: Flüüge

Bavarian: Fluig

Cimbrian: blòiga

German: Fliege, Fleug

Luxembourgish: Fléi

Vilamovian: fłig

Yiddish: פֿליג (flig)

From Proto-Germanic *fleugǭ, whence also Old English flēoġe. Akin to Old Norse fluga.


fogal

fogal (nominative singular)
fogala (nominative plural)
fogal (accusative singular)
fogala (accusative plural)
fogales (genitive singular)
fogalo (genitive plural)
fogale (dative singular)
fogalum (dative plural)
fogalu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: vogel

Alemannic German: Fogel, Vogel

desc

Central Franconian: Vuggel, Vugel (Colognian Academy spelling), Vuul (scattered variant in Moselle Franconian)

Hunsrik: Foghel

Kölsch: Furrel

Cimbrian: vóoghel, bóoghel, vogl

German: Vogel

Luxembourgish: Vugel, Vull

Rhine Franconian:

Pennsylvania German: Voggel

Vilamovian: föguł

Yiddish: פֿויגל (foygl)

From Proto-West Germanic *fugl, from Proto-Germanic *fuglaz, whence also Old English fugol, Old Norse fugl.


asco

asco (nominative singular)
ascon (nominative plural)
ascun (nominative plural)
ascon (accusative singular)
ascun (accusative singular)
ascon (accusative plural)
ascun (accusative plural)
ascen (genitive singular)
ascin (genitive singular)
ascōno (genitive plural)
ascen (dative singular)
ascin (dative singular)
ascōm (dative plural)
ascōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: asche, esche

German: Äsche f

→ Italian: lasca f


farro

farro (nominative singular)
farron (nominative plural)
farrun (nominative plural)
farron (accusative singular)
farrun (accusative singular)
farron (accusative plural)
farrun (accusative plural)
farren (genitive singular)
farrin (genitive singular)
farrōno (genitive plural)
farren (dative singular)
farrin (dative singular)
farrōm (dative plural)
farrōn (dative plural)

Middle High German: pharre, varre

German: Farre

From Proto-West Germanic *farʀō, from Proto-Germanic *farzô.


selah

selah (nominative singular)
selaha (nominative plural)
selah (accusative singular)
selaha (accusative plural)
selahes (genitive singular)
selaho (genitive plural)
selahe (dative singular)
selahum (dative plural)
selahu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: sëleh

German: Seel (obsolete)

⇒ German: Seelhund ⇒ Seehund


marah

Italian: Maremma (via Lombardic)


hewispranga

From hewi (“hay”) + *spranga (“jumper”).


imbi

imba (plural)
imbi (nominative singular)
imba (nominative plural)
imbi (accusative singular)
imba (accusative plural)
imbes (genitive singular)
imbo (genitive plural)
imbe (dative singular)
imbum (dative plural)
imbu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German: imbe, impe, imme

German: Imme

Bavarian: Imp


enita

enita (nominative singular)
enitun (nominative plural)
enitūn (accusative singular)
enitun (accusative plural)
enitūn (genitive singular)
enitōno (genitive plural)
enitūn (dative singular)
enitōm (dative plural)
enitōn (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: ant, anet
Alemannic German: Ant, Anete
Central Franconian:
Hunsrik: Ent
Luxembourgish: Int
German: Ente
Rhine Franconian:
Frankfurterisch: IPA [ent]
Pennsylvania German: Ent
Vilamovian: ant

From Proto-West Germanic *anad, from Proto-Germanic *anadz, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂énh₂ts.


wantwurm

Middle High German: wantwurm

German: Wandwurm


wibil

Middle High German: wibel, wupel

German: Wiebel


lerihha

desc

Middle High German: lērche, lërche, lērhe

German: Lerche

Luxembourgish: Léierchen


musari

Middle High German: mūsar

German: Mausar

mūs (“mouse”) + aro (“eagle”) (species of Buteo often prey on small mammals)


sparwari

Middle High German: sperwære

German: Sperber


zisimus

Middle High German: zisemus

German: Zieselmaus

From a Slavic word (compare Proto-Slavic *sъ́sьlъ (“ground squirrel; suslik”)) and native mūs (“mouse”).


sefogal

sēfogal (canonical masculine)
sēfogal (nominative singular)
sēfogala (nominative plural)
sēfogal (accusative singular)
sēfogala (accusative plural)
sēfogales (genitive singular)
sēfogalo (genitive plural)
sēfogale (dative singular)
sēfogalum (dative plural)
sēfogalu (instrumental singular)

Middle High German:

German: Seevogel

From sēo + fogal. More at English seafowl.


wolfbizzo

wolfbizzo (nominative singular)
wolfbizzon (nominative plural)
wolfbizzun (nominative plural)
wolfbizzon (accusative singular)
wolfbizzun (accusative singular)
wolfbizzon (accusative plural)
wolfbizzun (accusative plural)
wolfbizzen (genitive singular)
wolfbizzin (genitive singular)
wolfbizzōno (genitive plural)
wolfbizzen (dative singular)
wolfbizzin (dative singular)
wolfbizzōm (dative plural)
wolfbizzōn (dative plural)


wurmo

wurmo (nominative singular)
wurmon (nominative plural)
wurmun (nominative plural)
wurmon (accusative singular)
wurmun (accusative singular)
wurmon (accusative plural)
wurmun (accusative plural)
wurmen (genitive singular)
wurmin (genitive singular)
wurmōno (genitive plural)
wurmen (dative singular)
wurmin (dative singular)
wurmōm (dative plural)
wurmōn (dative plural)

From Proto-Germanic *wurmô. Compare Old English wurma.


wisunto

wisunto (nominative singular)
wisunton (nominative plural)
wisuntun (nominative plural)
wisunton (accusative singular)
wisuntun (accusative singular)
wisunton (accusative plural)
wisuntun (accusative plural)
wisunten (genitive singular)
wisuntin (genitive singular)
wisuntōno (genitive plural)
wisunten (dative singular)
wisuntin (dative singular)
wisuntōm (dative plural)
wisuntōn (dative plural)


murmento

murmento (nominative singular)
murmenton (nominative plural)
murmentun (nominative plural)
murmenton (accusative singular)
murmentun (accusative singular)
murmenton (accusative plural)
murmentun (accusative plural)
murmenten (genitive singular)
murmentin (genitive singular)
murmentōno (genitive plural)
murmenten (dative singular)
murmentin (dative singular)
murmentōm (dative plural)
murmentōn (dative plural)

Borrowed from Latin mūris montānus, from mūris (“mouse”) + montānus (“of the mountain”).

af

Murmetli

Middle High German: mürmendīn, murmendīn

→ Middle Low German: murmeldêrte

⇒ Middle High German: (folk-etymology) murmeltier


foha

Middle High German: vohe

German: Fähe, Fehe

→ Lower Sorbian: beja

From Proto-West Germanic *fuhā, from Proto-Germanic *fuhǭ (“fox”).


kazza

kazza (nominative singular)
kazzun (nominative plural)
kazzūn (accusative singular)
kazzun (accusative plural)
kazzūn (genitive singular)
kazzōno (genitive plural)
kazzūn (dative singular)
kazzōm (dative plural)
kazzōn (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: katze
Alemannic German: Chatz, Chats, Chazz, Chaz, Kàtz (Alsatian), chatza, chatzu, chatzò, chàzzà (Walser)
Bavarian: ckozza, khoze, kòtze, Katz
Cimbrian: katze, khatz, khatza
Mòcheno: kòtz
Central Franconian:
Hunsrik: Katz
German: Katze
Luxembourgish: Kaz
Rhine Franconian:
Pennsylvania German: Katz
Yiddish: קאַץ (kats)

From Proto-West Germanic *kattā, from Proto-Germanic *kattǭ, from *kattuz.


anutrehho

anutrehho (nominative singular)
anutrehhon (nominative plural)
anutrehhun (nominative plural)
anutrehhon (accusative singular)
anutrehhun (accusative singular)
anutrehhon (accusative plural)
anutrehhun (accusative plural)
anutrehhen (genitive singular)
anutrehhin (genitive singular)
anutrehhōno (genitive plural)
anutrehhen (dative singular)
anutrehhin (dative singular)
anutrehhōm (dative plural)
anutrehhōn (dative plural)

desctree

Middle High German: antreche, antrach, antreich, antrech, entrech, entreich
Alemannic German: Antrech, Trech, Rech
Central Franconian:
Hunsrik: Antrich
East Central German:
Thuringian: Drache
German: Enterich

From Proto-West Germanic *anadrekō, from *anad + *rekō.