*sangwaz

Runic: ᛊᚨᚾᚷᚹᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈsɑŋ.ɡʷɑz/

noun · masculine · a-stem

Meanings

singing, song

An o-grade nominal derived from *singwaną (‘to sing’), perhaps directly from a Proto-Indo-European *songʷʰ-o-s.

*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- *sang (Old Dutch)
  - sanc (Middle Dutch)
    - zank, zaank (Limburgish)
*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- *sang (Old Dutch)
  - sanc (Middle Dutch)
    - zang (Dutch)
      - sang (Afrikaans)
*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- sang, song (Old English)
  - sang, song (Middle English)
    - sang, song (Scots)
    - zong (Yola)
*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- sang, song (Old English)
  - sang, song (Middle English)
    - song (English)
      - song (Dutch)
      - Song (German)
*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- sang, song (Old Frisian)
  - Soang (Saterland Frisian)
  - sang (West Frisian)
*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- sang, *gisang, kisanch (Old High German)
  - sanc, gesanc (Middle High German)
    - Sang, Gesang (German)
    - זאַנג (zang) (Yiddish)
*sangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- sang (Old Saxon)
  - sank (Middle Low German)
    - Sang, Gesang (Low German)
    - Jesank (Plautdietsch)
sǫngr (Old Norse)
- saungg (Elfdalian)
- songur, sangur (Faroese)
- sangg, sångg (Gutnish)
- söngur (Icelandic)
- sang (Norn)
- song (Norwegian Nynorsk)
sǫngr (Old Norse)
- (dial.: sång
  - sang (Norwegian Bokmål)
sǫngr (Old Norse)
- sang (Danish)
  - sang (Norwegian Bokmål)
sǫngr (Old Norse)
- sanger (Old Swedish)
  - sång (Swedish)
𐍃𐌰𐌲𐌲𐍅𐍃 (saggws) (Gothic)