*þauh
Runic: ᚦᚨᚢᚺ Pronunciation: /ˈθɑu̯x/adverb
Meanings
nevertheless, though
Etymology
From *þau (‘in that case’) + *-hw (‘and’).
Descendants
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
thoh (Old Dutch)
-
doch, toch (Middle Dutch)
-
doch, toch (Dutch)
- dog, tog (Afrikaans)
-
doch, toch (Dutch)
-
doch, toch (Middle Dutch)
-
thoh (Old Dutch)
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
þēah, þēh (Old English)
-
thogh (Middle English)
- though (English)
-
thogh (Middle English)
-
þēah, þēh (Old English)
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
þēah, þēh (Old English)
-
thogh (Middle English)
-
thoch, thocht, tho (Middle Scots)
- tho (Scots)
-
thoch, thocht, tho (Middle Scots)
-
thogh (Middle English)
-
þēah, þēh (Old English)
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
thāch (Old Frisian)
- dach, daach (Saterland Frisian)
- dôch, dochs (West Frisian)
-
thāch (Old Frisian)
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
thōh, dōh, doh (Old High German)
-
doch (Middle High German)
- do (Bavarian)
- doch (German)
- dach (Luxembourgish)
- דאָך (dokh) (Yiddish)
-
doch (Middle High German)
-
thōh, dōh, doh (Old High German)
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
thōh (Old Saxon)
-
doch (Middle Low German)
- doch (Low German)
- dog (Norwegian Bokmål)
- dock (Swedish)
-
doch (Middle Low German)
-
thōh (Old Saxon)
-
*þauh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
thōh (Old Saxon)
-
doch (Middle Low German)
-
dogh (Old Danish)
- dog (Danish)
-
dogh (Old Danish)
-
doch (Middle Low German)
-
thōh (Old Saxon)
-
þó (Old Norse)
- tó (Faroese)
- þó (Icelandic)
- do (Norwegian Nynorsk)
- þau (Old Gutnish)
- þō (Old Swedish)
- 𐌸𐌰𐌿𐌷 (þauh) (Gothic)