*þrawō

Runic: ᚦᚱᚨᚹᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈθrɑ.wɔː/

noun · feminine · ō-stem

Meanings

a longing, suffering

From Proto-Indo-European *trowH-eh₂-ti, from *trewh₁- (‘to endure, suffer’). Cognate with Lithuanian trivóti (‘to endure’).

*þrau (Proto-West Germanic)
- þrēa (Old English)
  - throw, throe (English)
*þrau (Proto-West Germanic)
- drawa, drowa, drōa (Old High German)
  - drowe, drouwe, drō (Middle High German)
*þrau (Proto-West Germanic)
- *thrā (Old Saxon)
  - thrāwerk (Old Saxon)
þrá (Old Norse)
- trá (Faroese)
- þrá (Icelandic)
- trå (Norn)
- trå (Norwegian Bokmål)
- trå (Norwegian Nynorsk)
þrá (Old Norse)
- thraa, attraa (Old Danish)
  - attrå (Danish)
    - attrå (Norwegian Bokmål)
      - attrå (Norwegian Nynorsk)
þrá (Old Norse)
- þrā, thrā (Old Swedish)
  - trå, åtrå (Swedish)
þrǫ́ (Old Norse)
- trá (Faroese)
- þrá (Icelandic)
- trå (Norn)
- trå (Norwegian Bokmål)
- trå (Norwegian Nynorsk)
þrǫ́ (Old Norse)
- thraa, attraa (Old Danish)
  - attrå (Danish)
    - attrå (Norwegian Bokmål)
      - attrå (Norwegian Nynorsk)
þrǫ́ (Old Norse)
- þrā, thrā (Old Swedish)
  - trå, åtrå (Swedish)