hund

From Middle High German and Old High German hunt.


ant

From Middle High German ente alongside ant, from Old High German enita alongside anut, from Proto-West Germanic *anad. Compare Dutch eend, German Ente.


hung

Inherited from Middle High German honec, from Old High German honag, from Proto-West Germanic *hunag. Cognate with German Honig.


end

From Middle High German ende, from Old High German enti.


e

Inherited from Middle High German ei, from Old High German ei. Cognate with German Ei.


pik

From Middle High German pieke, from Middle Dutch pike, from Old Dutch *pīk, from Frankish *pīk (“sharp point”).


tok

From Middle High German tocke, from Old High German toccha (“doll”), from Proto-Germanic *dokko (“something round”), related to *dukkǭ (“muscle, strength”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰeu-k- (“to spin, shake”); cognate with German Docke (“corn dolly”).


signal

From Old French segnal, seignal or Medieval Latin signāle, noun use of the neuter of Late Latin signālis, from Latin signum.


waas

From Middle High German weize, from Old High German weizi. Cognate to German Weizen.


fetter

paternal uncle (brother of someone’s father)


brant

From Middle High German brant, from Old High German brant, from Proto-West Germanic *brand.


ritter

From Middle High German ritter, from Middle Dutch ridder, Flemish byform of rîder, from rîden + -er. Cognate with German Ritter.


mess

From Middle High German messinc, from Proto-Germanic *masjinga-, of uncertain ultimate origin. Perhaps derived from Ancient Greek Μοσσύνοικοι (Mossúnoikoi, “Mossynoeci”), the name of an ancient people connected with metallurgy; or alternatively from Latin massa (“lump (of metal)”).


hoon

From Middle High German han, from Old High German hano.


böta

bȫta (canonical masculine)
böta (plural)


Serb

From Serbo-Croatian Srbi, from Proto-Slavic *sьrbъ (“ally, Serb, Sorb”).


ness

From Middle High German neʒʒe, from Old High German nazī (“wetness”). Cognate with German Nässe


koma

From Middle High German komat, itself borrowed from Polish chomąto (“horsecollar”).


fett

From Middle Low German vet, from Old Saxon *fētid, from Proto-West Germanic *faitid.


kunst

From Middle High German and Old High German kunst (“knowledge”) attested since the 9th century; ultimately from the root of the verb kenna (“to know”).


tant

From French tante, from Old French antain. Compare English aunt, which lacked the initial t as an Anglo-Norman borrowing.


drow

drōw (canonical masculine)
drowa (plural)


olifant

olifanta (plural)
elefaont (alternative)


nöt

From Middle High German and Old High German nāt, from Proto-Germanic *nēdiz.


gros

From Middle High German and Old High German gras, from Proto-West Germanic *gras.


krig

Inherited from Middle High German kriec, from Old High German krig.


rima

rīma (canonical masculine)
rima (plural)

From Middle High German rieme, from Old High German riomo, from Proto-West Germanic *reumō.


brut

brūt (canonical neuter)
brut (plural)
brutła (diminutive)

From Middle High German and Old High German brōt.


grob

From Middle High German grap, from Old High German grap, from Proto-Germanic *grabą.


wesp

From Middle High German wefse, webse, wespe, from Old High German wefsa, from Proto-West Germanic *wapsu. Cognate with German Wespe.


kasta

From Middle High German kaste, from Old High German kasto. Cognate with German Kasten.


uwa

Inherited from Middle High German oven, from Old High German ofan, from Proto-West Germanic *ofn, from Proto-Germanic *uhnaz.


rips

Brassica napus
Brassica napus#Translingual


goss

From Middle High German gazze, from Old High German gazza, from Proto-Germanic *gatwǭ. Cognate with German Gasse.


brust

head

brūst f (plural brysta, diminutive brystła)

brūst (canonical feminine)
brysta (plural)
brystła (diminutive)

From Middle High German and Old High German brust.

(anatomy) breast; the fleshy organs on the chest of a sexually mature human female

(anatomy) chest, thorax; the portion of the body from the base of the neck to the top of the abdomen


zaag

From Middle High German sage, from Old High German saga, from Proto-West Germanic *sagu.


tonn

From Middle High German tanne, from Old High German tanna, from Proto-Germanic *dannǭ, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *(s)dʰonu (“fir”).


funt

pound (unit of either weight or currency)


woh

From Old High German wehha, wohha, from Proto-Germanic *wikǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *weyg-, *weyk- (“to bend, wind, turn, yield”). Compare German Woche, English week, West Frisian wike, Danish uge.


komp

From Middle High German kamp, from Old High German kamb, from Proto-West Germanic *kamb.


wons

Borrowed from Polish wąs, from Proto-Slavic *ǫsъ.


aker

field (wide, open space used to grow crops)


noma

nōma (canonical masculine)
noma (plural)


klass

Ultimately from Latin classis, probably via French classe.


konn

konn f (plural konna, diminutive konnła)


hopp

From Middle High German hopfe. Cognate with German Hopfen.

Humulus lupulus
Humulus lupulus#Translingual


tabak

tobacco, the product made from leaves of certain of its varieties, to be smoked in cigars etc., sniffed or chewed


arcybiskup

arcybisku̇p (canonical masculine)
arcybisku̇pa (plural)

From Polish arcybiskup. By surface analysis, arcy- + bisku̇p.


makia

makia (plural)
måkja (alternative)
mȧkja (alternative)


akta

(plural only) document, paper, file, dossier


sakrament

From Ecclesiastical Latin sacrāmentum (“sacrament”), from Latin sacrō (“hallow, consecrate”), from sacer (“sacred, holy”). Compare German Sakrament.


wachter

From Old High German wahtāri. Cognate with German Wächter.


pomnik

(sculpture) monument (structure built for commemorative or symbolic reasons)


röter

rȫter (canonical masculine)
rötyn (plural)


adum

ǡdum (canonical masculine)
ǡduma (plural)
ȧ (indefinite nominative singular)
der (definite nominative singular)
adum (definite nominative singular)
dy (definite nominative plural)
aduma (nominative plural)
ȧn (accusative indefinite singular)
yn (accusative definite singular)
adum (accusative definite singular)
dy (accusative definite plural)
aduma (accusative plural)
ȧm (dative indefinite singular)
ym (dative definite singular)
aduma (dative definite singular)
yn (dative definite plural)
aduma (dative plural)

wym-decl-noun/table

adum


roza

rōza (canonical masculine)
roza (plural)


łid

łīd (canonical neuter)
łidyn (plural)
łidła (diminutive)

From Old High German liod. Cognate with German Lied.


kyng

From Middle High German künic, from Old High German kuning (rarer kunig), from Proto-West Germanic *kuning, from Proto-Germanic *kuningaz.


kanap

From French canapé, from Latin conopeum.


öder

From Middle High German āder, from Old High German ādra, from Proto-West Germanic *ādrā.


wynter

From Old High German wintar, from Proto-Germanic *wintruz.


śtül

From Middle High German stuol, from Old High German stuol, from Proto-Germanic *stōlaz.


mütter

From Middle High German and Old High German muoter.


zyłwer

From Middle High German silber, from Old High German silabar, silber, from Proto-West Germanic *silubr.


ömys

ȫmys (canonical feminine)
ömyssa (plural)


öwyt

ȫwyt (canonical masculine)
öwyta (plural)

From Old High German aband, in turn from Proto-Germanic *ēbanþs. Akin to German Abend, Cimbrian aabend, Pennsylvania German Owed, and Yiddish אָוונט (ovnt).


wāhs

From Old High German wahs, from Proto-Germanic *wahsą. Akin to German Wachs, Dutch was, English wax, Swedish vax.


wełt

From Middle High German welt, from Old High German weralt. Cognate with German Welt.


briftröejer

Wym-briftröejer (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


błüt

From Middle High German and Old High German bluot.


böła

bȫła (canonical masculine)
böła (plural)


büchhaolter

Wym-büchhaolter (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


cwypuł

From Old High German zwibollo, from Late Latin cēpulla, diminutive of Latin cēpa.


aojg

aojga (plural)
öegla (diminutive)
oüg (alternative)

From Old High German ouga, from Proto-Germanic *augô, from Proto-Indo-European *h₃ekʷ- (“eye; to see”).


ajza

From Old High German īsarn, from Proto-West Germanic *īsarn, from Proto-Germanic *īsarną, from Proto-Celtic *īsarno-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁ésh₂r̥ (“blood”). Cognate with German Eisen, Dutch ijzer, English iron, Danish jern.


aojsbildung

Wym-aojsbildung (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


ajs

From Old High German īs, from Proto-Germanic *īsą, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eyH-.


gułd

From Middle High German golt, from Old High German gold, from Proto-West Germanic *golþ.


łaojs

From Middle High German lūs, from Old High German lūs, from Proto-Germanic *lūs, from Proto-Indo-European *lewH-. Cognate with German Laus.


łaond

From Middle High German lant, from Proto-Germanic *landą, from Proto-Indo-European *lendʰ- (“land, heath”).


yjer

ȳjer (canonical masculine)
yjyn (plural)


lajbik

lȧjbiḱ (canonical masculine)
lajbla (diminutive)


taag

From Middle High German teic, from Old High German teig.


gywier

From Middle High German gewer, from Old High German giwerida, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *ga- + *warīniz. Cognate with German Gewehr.


aochsuł

From Old High German ahsla. Cognate with Old Norse ǫxl (“shoulder”) (whence Danish aksel, Icelandic öxl) and ǫxull (“axle”) (whence Danish aksel), English axle. Either cognate with or derived from Latin axilla (“shoulder joint”). Cognate with Sanskrit अक्ष (ákṣa, “axle”).


baotłergiełd

Wym-baotłergiełd (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


yzuł

ȳzuł (canonical masculine)
yzułn (plural)
yzeła (diminutive)

From Middle High German esel, from Old High German esil, from Proto-West Germanic *asil. Cognate with German Esel.


ływ

łȳw (canonical masculine)
ływa (plural)
ływła (diminutive)


kȫwuł

From Middle High German kobel. Cognate with obsolete German Kobel (“mare”).


fłotermaojs

Wym-fłotermaojs (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


elefaont

elefaonta (plural)
olifant (alternative)


daoch

head

daoch n (plural daochjyn, diminutive daochła)


bryk

bryk f (plural brykia, diminutive brykla)

From Middle High German brucke, brücke, from Old High German brucca, brugga, from Proto-West Germanic *bruggju, from Proto-Germanic *brugjǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰerw-, *bʰrēw- (“wooden flooring, decking, bridge”).


baojm

From Old High German boum, from Proto-Germanic *baumaz, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰew- (“to grow, swell”). Akin to German Baum, Dutch boom, West Frisian beam, English beam, Cimbrian póom.


möłer

mȫłer (canonical masculine)
möłyn (plural)


gybünhyłferyn

Wym-gybünhyłferyn (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg

gybün (“birth”) + hyłfer (“helper”) + -yn. Compare German Geburtshelferin.


dīb

From Middle High German diup, diep, from Old High German diob, from Proto-West Germanic *þeub.


oduł

ōduł (canonical masculine)
odułn (plural)


wuf

From Old High German wolf, from Proto-Germanic *wulfaz, from Proto-Indo-European *wĺ̥kʷos. Cognate with German Wolf.


zaoj

head

zaoj f (plural zaoja, diminutive zaojła)

From Old High German sū, from Proto-Germanic *sūz, from Proto-Indo-European *suH-. Cognate with German Sau.


tejś

Inherited from Middle High German tisch, from Old High German tisc. Cognate with German Tisch.


maoga

From Old High German mago, from Proto-Germanic *magô. Cognate with German Magen.


kiych

From Old High German [Term?]. Cognate with German Kirche.


śtaom

śtaom m (plural śtaoma, diminutive śtaomła)

From Middle High German stërne, from Old High German sterno, from Proto-West Germanic *sternō, from Proto-Germanic *sternǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂stḗr.


śtan

From Middle High German and Old High German stein


fröst

frȫst (canonical masculine)
frest (plural)


kröw

krȫw (canonical feminine)
kröwa (plural)


hołc

From Middle High German hals, from Old High German hals, from Proto-West Germanic *hals, from Proto-Germanic *halsaz. Cognate with German Hals.


gyśicht

Inherited from Middle High German geschicht(e) (“event, struggle, story, history”), from Old High German gisciht, from the verb Proto-Germanic *skehaną. Cognate with German Geschichte.


łicht

head

łicht n (plural łicht, diminutive łichtła)

From Old High German lioht, from Proto-Germanic *leuhtą, from Proto-Indo-European *lewk- (“bright, to shine, to see”). Compare German licht, English light.


śrajbbichła

Wym-śrajbbichła (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


gaośt

Hordeum vulgare
Hordeum vulgare#Translingual


wienikiel

stye (a bacterial infection on an eyelid or eyelash)


dunyśtaog

From Middle High German donerstac, from Old High German donarstag, from Proto-West Germanic *Þunras dag.

möntaog · dynstaog · mejtwaoch · dunyśtaog · fretaog · zynwyt · zuntaog [edit]


möntaog

Ultimately from Proto-West Germanic *mānini dag.


fretaog

From Middle High German vrītac, from Old High German frīatag, from Proto-West Germanic *Frījā dag.


zuntaog

From Middle High German sunnentac, from Old High German sunnuntag, from Proto-West Germanic *sunnōn dag.


pōpuł

From Latin populus; compare German Pappel.


mulkiadrymuł

Wym-mulkiadrymuł (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


fłig

fłīǵ (canonical feminine)
fłigia (plural)

Inherited from Middle High German vliege, from Old High German flioga. Cognate with German Fliege.


krejn

Ultimately from Proto-Slavic *xrěnъ via a Slavic language, probably Polish chrzan or Czech křen.


śłykiermyłich

Wym-śłykiermyłich (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


föguł

head

fȫguł m (plural fygln, diminutive fygieła)

fȫguł (canonical masculine)
fygln (plural)
fygieła (diminutive)

From Old High German fogal, from Proto-Germanic *fuglaz.


hiewystmaontuł

Wym-hiewystmaontuł (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


gybāt

From Middle High German gebët, from Old High German gibet, from Proto-West Germanic *gabed. Cognate with German Gebet.


łyp

From Middle High German lippe, from Old High German *lippa, from Proto-West Germanic *lippjō.


łöst

From Middle High German and Old High German lust, from Proto-West Germanic *lustu.


zöł

From Middle High German sol, from Old High German sola.


ejggl

From Middle High German igel, from Old High German igil. Compare Lithuanian ežỹs, Armenian ոզնի (ozni)). Cognate with German Igel.


fłaoks

From Old High German flahs, from Proto-Germanic *flahsą. Cognate with German Flachs.


aach

aach f (plural aachia, diminutive aachla)

aachia (plural)
aachla (diminutive)
aeh́,ǡh́ (alternative)

From Old High German eih, from Proto-Germanic *aiks. Akin to German Eiche and Cimbrian àicha.


bödum

bödum (canonical masculine)
bydyn (canonical)
bydum (plural)


böga

bȫga (canonical masculine)
böga (plural)


hyłf

From Middle High German helfe, from Old High German helfa, from Proto-Germanic *helpō. Cognate with German Hilfe.


cajt

cȧjt (canonical feminine)
cajta (plural)


fłygel

Inherited from Middle High German vlegel, from Old High German flegil, from Proto-West Germanic *flagil, probably from Latin flagellum. Compare German Flegel (“flail”).


fłygel

Inherited from Middle High German vlügel, from Old High German flugil, from Proto-West Germanic *flugil, from Proto-Germanic *flugilaz. Compare German Flügel (“wing, piano”).


łatter

łȧtter (canonical feminine)
łattyn (plural)


biyśt

head

biyśt f (plural biyśta, diminutive biyśtła)

biyśta (plural)
biyśtła (diminutive)
biyšt (alternative)


mynich

From Middle High German münich, from Old High German munih, from Proto-West Germanic *munik. Cognate with German Mönch.


obros

From a Slavic language, ultimately from Proto-Slavic *obrazъ.


Pulk

Pulk f (plural Pulkia, diminutive Pylkla)


tȧnceryn

From Middle High German tenzerinne. By surface analysis, tȧncer + -yn. Cognate with German Tänzerin.


tełłer

From Middle High German teller (“plate”), from Middle French tailloir (“plate, cutting board”).


kych

head

kych f (plural kychia, diminutive kychła)


töcht

From Middle High German tâht, from Old High German tāht. Cognate with German Docht.


büch

büch n (plural bichjyn, diminutive bichła)

From Middle High German buoch, from Old High German buoh.


tȧncer

From Middle High German tenzer, tanzer. Cognate with German Tänzer.


zumer

From Middle High German sumer, from Proto-Germanic *sumaraz.


biyn

pear (an edible fruit produced by the pear tree, similar to an apple but elongated towards the stem).


döstuł

From Middle High German distel, from Old High German distil.


łeń

Inherited from Middle High German lenge, from Old High German lengī, from Proto-West Germanic *langī, from Proto-Germanic *langį̄.


rezydenc

From French résidence, from Medieval Latin residentia, from residēns, present participle of resideō.


kröst

kröst f (plural krösta, diminutive krystła)


kłatt

burdock, any of several flowering plants of the genus Arctium


kłǡt

From Middle High German kleit, from Old High German *kleid, from Proto-Germanic *klaiþą, related to German Kleid.


su̇ka

Borrowed from Polish suka, from Proto-Slavic *sùka.

bitch (female dog or other canine), especially one who has recently had puppies.


łupp

bitch: # A female dog or other canine. In particular one who has recently had puppies.


salniter

From Early New High German salniter, saliter, compare Salniter, Saliter.

niter, saltpeter (US); nitre, saltpetre (UK)


łiwa

From Middle High German liebe (“the quality of love, pleasure, joy, favour, love”), from Old High German liob, lioba (“fortune, health, pleasantness, joy”), from Proto-West Germanic *leubu (“love”). Cognate with German Liebe.


mytuł

From Middle High German mittel, from Old High German mittil, from Proto-Germanic *midlą. Cognate with German Mittel.


kyngrajch

kyng + rajch; compare German Königreich.


caoł

From Middle High German zal, from Old High German zala, from Proto-West Germanic *talu, from Proto-Germanic *talō. Cognate with German Zahl.


kōter

From Middle High German katere, from Old High German kataro, from Proto-West Germanic *kataʀō (“male cat; tomcat”).


hōza

hōza (plural)
hāzła (diminutive)
hoza (alternative)


jāwer

From Polish jawor, from Proto-Slavic *avorъ.

Acer pseudoplatanus
Acer pseudoplatanus#Translingual


krāwys

crayfish (term also used for certain other crustaceans)


ruuz

From Old High German rōsa, from Latin rosa.


weksuł

From Middle High German wëhsel, from Old High German wehsal, from Proto-Germanic *wihslaz. Cognate with German Wechsel.


warr

mole cricket, any of various large insects from the family Gryllotalpidae that burrow into moist soil and feed on plant roots.


wajd

head

wȧjd f (plural wajda, diminutive wajdła)

wȧjd (canonical feminine)
wajda (plural)
wajdła (diminutive)


nȧgwer

From Old High German nabagēr, from Proto-Germanic *nabōgaizaz.


fāt

From Middle High German phert, pherit, pferift (“riding horse”), from Old High German pherit, pfarifrit, parafred, from Late Latin paraverēdus (originally “substitute post horse”). Compare German Pferd and Dutch paard.


fōn

From Middle High German vano, van, from Old High German fano, from Proto-Germanic *fanô (“cloth, flag”), from Proto-Indo-European *peh₂n- (“something woven”). Cognate with German Fahne.

der

the flag (of a nation, organisation, etc); a banner

the noticeable smell of alcohol on one's breath


kaplic

From Polish kaplica, from Old Czech kaplicě.


pōt

From Medieval Latin pāter spīrituālis; compare German Pate.


gajc

From late Middle High German gīze (“greed”), a back-formation from Middle High German gīzen, gītsen (“greedy”), from Middle High German and Old High German gīt (“greed”), from Proto-West Germanic *gīd (“greed”). Cognate with German Geiz.


rajf

From Middle High German rīf; cognate with German Reif (“hoarfrost”).


dūner

rumble (low pitched noise, such as that of thunder)


drökk

print (the letters forming the text of a document)


łend

From Old High German lenti; cognate with German Lende.


fald

From Middle High German velt, from Old High German feld, from Proto-West Germanic *felþu.


faryzejer

Pharisee (A member of a political party, a social movement, and a school of thought among Jews that flourished during the Second Temple Era (536 B.C.E.–70 C.E.). The movement was ultimately the basis for most contemporary forms of Judaism.)

A person who values the letter of the law over the spirit or intention of the law.


płoc

płōc (canonical masculine)
płacc (plural)


łeffuł

head

łeffuł m (plural łeffułn, diminutive łeffeła)

łeffułn (plural)
łeffeła (diminutive)
łefuł (alternative)


hōn

From Old High German hano. Cognate with German Hahn.


łöft

From Old High German luft, from Proto-Germanic *luftuz. Cognate with German Luft.


ornot

vestment: Any of the robes worn by members of the clergy etc., especially a garment worn at the celebration of the Eucharist.


bȧjwys

Artemisia vulgaris
Artemisia vulgaris#Translingual


hadra

From Middle High German hader, from Polish hadra.


kwaoł

From Middle High German quelle, from Old High German quella, from Proto-West Germanic *kwalljā (“spring, well”). Cognate with German Quelle.


hozułnūs

hazel, any tree or shrub of the genus Corylus, bearing edible nuts called hazelnuts or filberts.

hozułnūs:

hazel; A greenish-brown colour, the colour of a ripe hazelnut.


hāmyt

From Old High German heimuoti. Cognate with German Heimat.


kanapē

From French canapé, from Latin conopeum.


köła

kȫła (canonical masculine)
köła (plural)


kołp

From Old High German kalb, from Proto-West Germanic *kalb, from Proto-Germanic *kalbaz, from Proto-Indo-European *golbʰos. Cognate with German Kalb.


hetmon

Title used by the second-highest military commander in Poland and Lithuania (15th to 18th century).


zunn

From Middle High German sunne. Cognate with German Sonne.


hār

From Middle High German her, from dialectal Old High German hēr, from Proto-Germanic *hiz. Cognate with German Low German he, Dutch hij, and English he.


hās

From Old High German haz. Cognate with German Hass.


hȫka

From Old High German hāko. Cognate with German Haken.

catch, hitch (a concealed difficulty, especially in a deal or negotiation)


łaom

From Middle High German leime. Cognate with German Leim.


gāłzöft

From Middle High German gëlsuht, from Old High German welasuht, from Proto-West Germanic *gelu (“yellow”) + *suhtiz (“sickness”). Cognate with German Gelbsucht.


gāłymela

Emberiza citrinella
Emberiza citrinella#Translingual

yellowhammer: A passerine bird, Emberiza citrinella, of Eurasia which is mainly yellow in colour.

yellowhammer: A native or resident of the American state of Alabama.


kełwercōn

milk tooth (tooth of the first set of teeth)


puś

Borrowed from Polish puszcza. Compare East Central German Puusch.


risuł

snout (long, projecting nose, mouth and jaw of a beast)


röcc

glanders: An infectious disease of horses, mules and donkeys caused by the bacterium Burkholderia, one species of which may be transmitted to humans.


mȧlter

(masonry) mortar: A mixture of lime or cement, sand and water used for bonding bricks and stones.


malīn

From Polish malina, from Proto-Slavic *malina.


hōver

oat (cereal, plant of genus Avena and its seeds)


gryłł

cricket (insect of the family Gryllidae)


zaof

From Old High German seife. Cognate with German Seife.


woser

wasyn (plural)
wosser (alternative)
vosser (alternative)

From Middle High German wazzer. Cognate with German Wasser.

Ym masta ej woser uf ynzer Ot, ...


wossertroppa

tear (drop of clear salty liquid from the eyes)


huć

hūć (canonical feminine)
hućia (plural)
hećła (diminutive)


rǡnabȫga

From Middle High German rëgenboge, from Old High German reginbogo, from Proto-West Germanic *regnabogō. Cognate with German Regenbogen.


raom

head

raom f (plural raoma, diminutive raomła)


rekru̇t

From French recrue; compare German Rekrut and Polish rekrut.


bröta

brȫta (canonical masculine)
brȫta (plural)

a roast (big portion of meat, usually fried in the oven)


brutła

brūtła (canonical neuter)
brutła (plural)


błaj

lead (chemical element - Pb, atomic number 82)


błot

(botany) a leaf; the organ of a plant or tree

(botany) the petal of a flower or blossom


grām

From Old High German gram. Cognate with German Gram.


kłofer

rattle, any plant of the genus Rhinanthus


kilö

kilo, short form of kilogram (unit of mass equal to 1000 grams)


kjȳmys

From Middle High German kirmesse. Cognate with German Kirmes.


kłöfter

From Old High German klāftra, cognate with German Klafter.


knöta

knȫta (canonical masculine)
knȫta (plural)

From Old High German knoto. Cognate with German Knoten.


konduktör

conductor (public transportation person)


kerper

From Middle High German [Term?], from Latin corpus. Cognate with German Körper.


kni

From Old High German kneo, from Proto-West Germanic *kneu, from Proto-Germanic *knewą.


krȫm

From Middle High German krām, from Old High German krām, probably ultimately borrowed from Slavic. Compare Luxembourgish Krom and German Kram.


krojc

krojc m (plural krojc, diminutive krojcła)


krojcer

medieval silver coin and unit of currency


ku̇ku̇k

From Low German and Middle Low German kukuk, of imitative origin (lautmalend).

onomatopoeic

imitative

Cuculus canorus
Cuculus canorus#Translingual


kȳz

From Middle High German kæse, from Old High German chāsi, from Proto-West Germanic *kāsī, borrowed from Latin cāseus.


łȧjm

From Old High German līm. Cognate with German Leim.


łajn

From Old High German līn, from Proto-Germanic *līną. Cognate with German Lein.


łȧjp

From Old High German līb, cognate with German Leib.

(obsolete) the body (the body as a whole entity)

(obsolete) the trunk, torso (especially without limbs)


łȧjst

batten (thin strip of wood used in construction)


łaowa

life (the state that follows birth, and precedes death; the state of being alive and living)

life (the essence of the manifestation and the foundation of the being)


łūt

(archaic) lot (an old unit of weight used in many European countries from the Middle Ages, often defined as 1/30 or 1/32 of a (local) pound).


bjygjer

Legally recognized inhabitant of a country or a city; citizen, burgher

Member of a social class, usually richer and/or more influential than peasants and workers and poorer and/or less influential than noblemen


ajłyt

churching (blessing given to new mothers)


ǡter

From Old High German eitar, from Proto-Germanic *aitrą. Cognate with Dutch etter, German Eiter, Swedish etter, obsolete English atter.


błimła

błīmła (canonical neuter)
błīmła (plural)


cīmət

From late Middle High German zimet, from Middle High German zinemīn, zinment, from Latin cinnamon, cinnamomum, from Ancient Greek κίνναμον (kínnamon), κιννάμωμον (kinnámōmon), from Phoenician [Term?]. Compare German Zimt and especially archaic Zimmet.


dajsuł

dȧjsuł (canonical feminine)
dajsułn (plural)

From Middle High German dīhsel, from Old High German dīhsala, from Proto-Germanic *þinhslō (“thill”). Cognate with German Deichsel.


ełdyn

From Old High German eltirōn. Cognate with German Eltern.


faoder

From Middle High German vedere, from Old High German fedara.


katöłer

Catholic (A member of a Catholic church)


māht

From Middle High German and Old High German maht. Compare German Macht, English might.


fłigiapyłc

Amanita muscaria
Amanita muscaria#Translingual

fly agaric, Amanita muscaria (type of mushroom)


łöch

From Old High German loh. Cognate with German Loch.

(colloquial) A room, apartment, flat or house in a bad condition; dump.


zȧjt

From Old High German sīta, from Proto-Germanic *sīdǭ. Cognate with German Seite, English side, Swedish sida.

(geometry, and in general) a side; a bounding straight edge of a two-dimensional shape

(geometry) a face, side, surface of any three-dimensional object

a page; a single leaf of any manuscript or book

a side; one of the two surfaces of a sheet of paper

(figuratively) a side, fraction or group of competitors in a war, game, competition or any other conflict in opposite to their opponents

(computing) a site, a website on the internet


fłȧjs

From Old High German flīz; compare German Fleiß, Dutch vlijt.


föł

From Old High German pfāl, from Latin palus.


naocht

From Middle High German naht. Akin to Dutch nacht, English night, Danish nat, Gothic 𐌽𐌰𐌷𐍄𐍃 (nahts).


nagȧna

A severe, formal or official reproof; reprehension, rebuke, private or public.


fajł

fǡjł (canonical masculine)
fajłn (plural)


tōłer

taler (Germanic unit of currency used between the 15th and 19th centuries)


gowuł

gōwuł (canonical feminine)
gowułn (plural)

From Old High German gabala, from Proto-West Germanic *gabulu (“fork”).


grōwa

From Old High German grabo. Cognate with German Graben.


dīnst

From Old High German dionōst. Cognate with German Dienst.


fru̇ht

Inherited from Middle High German fruht, vruht, from Old High German fruht, from Proto-West Germanic *fruht, from Latin fructus.


ohȧjm

(archaic) uncle being a brother or brother-in-law of someone’s mother.


hīrys

From Old High German hiruz, from Proto-Germanic *herutaz. Compare German Hirsch, Dutch hert, English hart.


kjȳt

kjȳta (plural)
ȧ (indefinite nominative singular)
der (definite nominative singular)
kjȳt (definite nominative singular)
dy (definite nominative plural)
kjȳta (nominative plural)
ȧn (accusative indefinite singular)
yn (accusative definite singular)
kjȳt (accusative definite singular)
dy (accusative definite plural)
kjȳta (accusative plural)
ȧm (dative indefinite singular)
ym (dative definite singular)
kjȳta (dative definite singular)
yn (dative definite plural)
kjȳta (dative plural)

wym-decl-noun/table

kjȳt


wikār

From Latin vicārius (“vicarious, substitute”). Compare German Vikar.


fajf

head

fȧjf f (plural fajfa, diminutive fajfła)

fȧjf (canonical feminine)
fajfa (plural)
fajfła (diminutive)

From Middle High German pfīfe, from Old High German pfīfa, from Proto-West Germanic *pīpā and Vulgar Latin *pipa, from Latin pipō.


wagōn

car (a railway carriage, a nonpowered unit in a railroad train)


waganc

(plural only) holiday/holidays (a period of one or more days taken off work by an employee for leisure)


ełter

altar (A table or similar structure used for religious rites.)


ekselenc

Excellency (form of address for certain high officials or dignitaries)


wiig

From Middle High German wige (“cradle”), from Old High German wīga, wiega, referring to movement and therefore likely related to Proto-West Germanic *waggjan (“to cause to move”). Cognate with German Wiege.


ba̐jł

From Old High German bīhal. Cognate with German Beil.


trȫk

From Old High German trog, from Proto-Germanic *trugą, *trugaz. Akin to German Trog, English trough, Swedish tråg.

(geology) A trench (often filled with sediments)


tūgyt

From Middle High German tugent, from Old High German tugund (“virtue, power”), from Proto-West Germanic *dugunþu.
Cognate with German Tugend (“virtue”), Old Frisian duged (“power”), Old English duguþ (“power, virtue, manhood”). More at douth.


bih́łiḱ

From Old High German buohha, from Proto-West Germanic *bōkijā.

(botany) A beech (Fagus); the common tree


wajn

From Middle High German and Old High German wīn, from Proto-West Germanic *wīn, from Latin vīnum.


prāht

From Middle High German braht, from Old High German braht, praht, from Proto-Germanic *brahtaz. Cognate with German Pracht.


popst

Borrowed from Old French papes, from Latin papa (“father”), compare German Papst.


zoft

From Middle High German saf, saft, from Old High German saf, from Proto-West Germanic *sap (“juice, sap”).


aptȳḱ

pharmacy (a place where prescription drugs are dispensed)


mandułkān

From Middle High German mandel, from Old High German mandala, from Late Latin amygdala. Cognate with German Mandel.


du̇bski

Arse (meaning anus), as pars pro toto: posterior.


fulḱ

From Old High German folc, from Proto-Germanic *fulką. Compare German Volk, Dutch volk, Danish and English folk.


gywylk

gywylḱ (canonical neuter)
gywylkia (plural)

cloud, a visible mass of condensed water droplets in the air


gybjyǵ

a group of mountains, mountain range, mountains


aondaocht

(religion) devotion, devotions, devotional prayer


aost

From Old High German ast, from Proto-Germanic *astaz; cognate with German Ast.


fegfojer

From Middle High German vegeviur, calque of Latin ignis purgatorius. Cognate with German Fegefeuer.


mjynta

From Polish mięta, from Proto-Slavic *męta. Compare Yiddish מיענטע (myente), also borrowed from Polish.


fraoj

From Middle High German vrouwe, vrowe, from Old High German frouwa, from Proto-Germanic *frawjǭ. Cognate with German Frau.

a title of courtesy, equivalent to Mrs/Ms


zymmuł

Ultimately from Latin simila; cognate with German Semmel


wȧhter

From Old High German wahtāri. Cognate with German Wächter.


kompanī

A group of individuals, created by law or under authority of law, having a continuous existence independent of the existences of its members, and powers and liabilities distinct from those of its members.


enkylkyndyn

Wym-enkylkyndyn (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


korespondent

Wym-korespondent (wersja Józefa Gary).ogg


fibl̥

primer (an elementary book for teaching children to read and write)


łaoch

From Old High German lacha, lahha. Cognate with German Lache.


taog

From Old High German tac, tag, from Proto-Germanic *dagaz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰegʷʰ- (“to burn”).


töp

From Middle High German topf, from Old High German *topf, *tupf, from Proto-Germanic *duppaz (“hollow, bowl”), from Proto-Indo-European *dʰewb- (“deep, hollow”).


faonn

head

faonn f (plural fonna, diminutive fannła)


nowuł

nōwuł (canonical masculine)
nowułn (plural)


baoch

baoch f (plural baocha, diminutive baochła)


foter

From Middle High German vater, from Old High German fater, from Proto-Germanic *fadēr, from Proto-Indo-European *ph₂tḗr.


łaower

From Middle High German leber, from Old High German lebara.


rycyż

knight (warrior, especially of the Middle Ages)


pstrong

Borrowed from Polish pstrąg, from Proto-Slavic *pьstrǫgъ.


ełböga

From Middle High German elenboge, from Old High German elinbogo.


förf

From Middle High German varwe, from Old High German farawa, from Proto-West Germanic *faru, from Proto-Germanic *farwō.


måkja

å måkja å gütys


śwaoster

From Middle Low German süster, syster, from Old Saxon swestar. Cognate with German Schwester.


šnajd

From German Schneide which is a Deverbal from schneiden


fał

fałn (plural)
fāł (alternative)
faoł (alternative)

hozafał