*midi
Runic: ᛗᛁᛞᛁ Pronunciation: /ˈmi.ði/preposition
Meanings
- with, by, through
- along, together
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *meth₂, from *me (‘with’). Cognate with Ancient Greek μετά (metá) (metá, ‘among, between, with’), Sanskrit स्मत् (smat) (smat, ‘together, at the same time’).
Descendants
-
*midi (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mit, mid, midi, bit (Old Dutch)
-
met (Middle Dutch)
- met (Dutch)
- mit (Limburgish)
-
met (Middle Dutch)
-
mit, mid, midi, bit (Old Dutch)
-
*midi (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mid, miþ, mit (Old English)
-
mid (Middle English)
- mid (English)
-
mid (Middle English)
-
mid, miþ, mit (Old English)
-
*midi (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mith, mit, mei, mithi, mithe, methe (Old Frisian)
- mits (North Frisian)
- mäd (Saterland Frisian)
- mei (West Frisian)
-
mith, mit, mei, mithi, mithe, methe (Old Frisian)
-
*midi (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mit, miti (Old High German)
-
mite, mit (Middle High German)
- mit (Bavarian)
- met (Cimbrian)
- mit (German)
- mit (Hunsrik)
- mat (Luxembourgish)
- myt (Vilamovian)
- מיט (mit) (Yiddish)
-
mite, mit (Middle High German)
-
mit, miti (Old High German)
-
*midi (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mid, midi, mit, met (Old Saxon)
-
mēde, mid (Middle Low German)
- mit, met (Low German)
-
mēde, mid (Middle Low German)
-
mid, midi, mit, met (Old Saxon)
-
með (Old Norse)
- min (Elfdalian)
- með (Faroese)
- með (Icelandic)
- med (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
með (Old Norse)
-
med (Danish)
- med (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
med (Danish)
-
með (Old Norse)
-
mæþ, mz (Old Swedish)
- med (Swedish)
-
mæþ, mz (Old Swedish)
- 𐌼𐌹𐌸 (miþ) (Gothic)