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

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

 *(s)nerk-
snarhǭ ˈsnɑr.xɔ̃ː ᛊᚾᚨᚱᚺᛟ
noun feminine ōn-stem loop; sling; noose Traditionally taken to be from a Proto-Indo-European *(s)nerk- (‘to wind up, contract’), which may further stem from a root *(s)ner- (‘to wrap; wind; lace; shrink; shrivel’); however, this is disputed, likely due to paucity of attested descendants as well as the divergent semantics of said descendants. Orel does not mention this theory, and instead marks the origin of the word and its relatives within Germanic as isolated and unknown.
snarhǭ
snarhōniz
snarhōnų
snarhōnunz
snarhōniz
snarhōnǫ̂
snarhōni
snarhōmaz
snarhōnē
snarhōmiz
snarhǭ
snarhōniz
Proto-West Germanic *snarhā Old Dutch snara Middle Dutch snare, snaer Dutch snaar Afrikaans snaar
Caribbean Javanese senar
Indonesian senar
Proto-West Germanic *snarhā Old English sneare, snearu Middle English snare, snaare, snarr, snarre English snare
Scots snare
Proto-West Germanic *snarhā Old Frisian *snare Saterland Frisian Snoare
West Frisian snaar
Proto-West Germanic *snarhā Old High German snarha, snaraha, snarahha, snaracha Middle High German snare German Schnarre
Proto-West Germanic *snarhā Old Saxon *snarha, *snara, snari, *sneri, *snarhijǭ Middle Low German snar, snare, snere German Low German Snaar
Polabian snör
Old Norse snara Faroese snara
Icelandic snara
Norwegian snare
Old Norse snara Old Danish snaræ Danish snare
Old Norse snara Old Swedish snara, snæra Swedish snara