*fōts

Runic: ᚠᛟᛏᛊ Pronunciation: /ˈɸɔːts/

noun · masculine · consonant stem

Meanings

foot

From Proto-Indo-European *pṓds (‘foot’). Cognate with Ancient Greek πούς (poús) (poús), Latin pēs, Lithuanian pėda and Sanskrit पद् (pád) (pád).

*fōt (Proto-West Germanic)
- fuot (Old Dutch)
  - voet (Middle Dutch)
    - voet (Dutch)
    - voot (Limburgish)
*fōt (Proto-West Germanic)
- fōt (Old English)
  - fot, fod, foȝt, foit, foot, foote, fote, fout, fut, vot (Middle English)
    - foot, fooit (English)
    - fit, fuit, fut, fute (Scots)
    - voote (Yola)
*fōt (Proto-West Germanic)
- fōt (Old Frisian)
  - ? (North Frisian)
  - Fout (Saterland Frisian)
  - foet (West Frisian)
*fōt (Proto-West Germanic)
- fuoȥ (Old High German)
  - vuoȥ, fuoȥ (Middle High German)
    - Fuas (Alemannic German)
    - Fuaß (Bavarian)
    - Foß, Fuß (Central Franconian)
    - Fuß, Fuss (German)
    - Fuss, Fuß (Rhine Franconian)
    - Fuaß (Swabian)
    - füs (Vilamovian)
    - פֿוס (fus) (Yiddish)
*fōt (Proto-West Germanic)
- fōt, fuot (Old Saxon)
  - vôt (Middle Low German)
    - Foot (Plautdietsch)
*fōt (Proto-West Germanic)
- fōt, fuot (Old Saxon)
  - vôt (Middle Low German)
    - Foot (Low German)
      - Voot (German Low German)
fótr (Old Norse)
- fuot (Elfdalian)
- fótur (Faroese)
- fot (Gutnish)
- fótur (Icelandic)
- fót (Jamtish)
- fod (Norn)
- fot, fót’e (Norwegian Nynorsk)
fótr (Old Norse)
- fot (Old Danish)
  - fod (Danish)
    - fot (Norwegian Bokmål)
fótr (Old Norse)
- fōter, ᚠᚮᛏᚽᚱ (Old Swedish)
  - fot (Swedish)
𐍆𐍉𐍄𐌿𐍃 (fōtus) (Gothic)