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

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

 *bud- to shoot, sprout बुन्द
bundá
arrow
putōną ˈpu.tɔː.nɑ̃ ᛈᚢᛏᛟᚾᚨ
verb Weak class 2 to stick, stab, poke to push Uncertain. Perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *bud- (‘to shoot, sprout’); if so, then possibly cognate with Sanskrit बुन्द (bundá, ‘arrow’), Lithuanian budė, budis (‘mushroom, fungus’). However, there are two problems with this theory:
putō
putǭ
putōi
putōsi
putōs
putō
putōsai
putōsau
putōþi
putō
putōþau
putōþai
putōþau
putōs
putōw
putōþiz
putōþiz
putōþiz
putōmaz
putōm
putōnþai
putōnþau
putōþ
putōþ
putōþ
putōnþai
putōnþau
putōnþi
putōn
putōnþau
putōnþai
putōnþau
putōdǭ
putōdēdį̄
putōdēz
putōdēdīz
putōdē
putōdēdī
putōdēdū
putōdēdīw
putōdēdudiz
putōdēdīdiz
putōdēdum
putōdēdīm
putōdēdud
putōdēdīd
putōdēdun
putōdēdīn
putōndz
putōdaz
putōną
Proto-West Germanic *putōn Old Dutch *potōn Middle Dutch pōten Dutch poten
Proto-West Germanic *putōn Old Dutch *potōn Middle Dutch pōten Middle Dutch pōteren Dutch peuteren
Proto-West Germanic *putōn Old English *putian, potian, pȳtan Middle English puten, putten, poten English put, pote, putt, putter, potter
Scots put, putt, pit, powter, pouter, pudder
Proto-West Germanic *putōn Old Frisian *potia West Frisian poatsje
Proto-West Germanic *putōn Old High German *pozzōn Middle High German pozzen
Proto-West Germanic *putōn Old Saxon *potōn Middle Low German pōten, potten German Low German pötern
Old Norse pota Danish putte
Icelandic pota
Norwegian pota, pote, putte
Swedish putta, potta, pötta, påta