Wurdahuzdą: Proto-Germanic dictionary — *krakōną Scott K. Shay Wardja Press https://protogermanic.org/pgmc_krakōną

Single-entry extract from the dictionary. Cross-references to other entries point to their identifiers in the full dictionary.

 *gerh₂- to make a sound, cry hoarsely girgždėti to creak, squeak
krakōną ˈkrɑ.kɔː.nɑ̃ ᚲᚱᚨᚲᛟᚾᚨ
verb Weak class 2 to crack; crackle; shriek From Proto-Indo-European *gerg-, *grā- (‘to crow, shout’), from Proto-Indo-European *gerh₂- (‘to make a sound, cry hoarsely’), ultimately of onomatopoeic origin. Cognate with Lithuanian girgždėti (‘to creak, squeak’).
krakō
krakǭ
krakōi
krakōsi
krakōs
krakō
krakōsai
krakōsau
krakōþi
krakō
krakōþau
krakōþai
krakōþau
krakōs
krakōw
krakōþiz
krakōþiz
krakōþiz
krakōmaz
krakōm
krakōnþai
krakōnþau
krakōþ
krakōþ
krakōþ
krakōnþai
krakōnþau
krakōnþi
krakōn
krakōnþau
krakōnþai
krakōnþau
krakōdǭ
krakōdēdį̄
krakōdēz
krakōdēdīz
krakōdē
krakōdēdī
krakōdēdū
krakōdēdīw
krakōdēdudiz
krakōdēdīdiz
krakōdēdum
krakōdēdīm
krakōdēdud
krakōdēdīd
krakōdēdun
krakōdēdīn
krakōndz
krakōdaz
krakōną
Proto-West Germanic *krakōn Old Dutch *krakon Middle Dutch craken Dutch kraken Afrikaans kraak
Proto-West Germanic *krakōn Old Dutch *krakon Middle Dutch craken Middle French craquer French craquer
Proto-West Germanic *krakōn Old English cracian, ċearcian Middle English craken, crakken, charken, cherkin English crake, crack, chark
Scots crak, crack, craik, jarg, chirk, girgand, chork
Proto-West Germanic *krakōn Old Frisian *krakja Saterland Frisian kroakje
West Frisian kreakje
Proto-West Germanic *krakōn Old High German krahhōn Middle High German krachen Bavarian kråcha, kråchn
German krachen
Hunsrik krache
Luxembourgish kraachen
Proto-West Germanic *krakōn Old Saxon *krakōn Middle Low German krāken Low German kraken