*ūt
Runic: ᚢᛏ Pronunciation: /ˈuːt/adverb
Meanings
out, outward
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *úd (‘out, outward’).
Descendants
-
*ūt (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ūt (Old Dutch)
-
uut, ute (Middle Dutch)
-
uit (Dutch)
- uit (Afrikaans)
- oiti (Berbice Creole Dutch)
- äut (Jersey Dutch)
- ut, it, yt (Negerhollands)
-
uit (Dutch)
-
uut, ute (Middle Dutch)
-
ūt (Old Dutch)
-
*ūt (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ūt (Old English)
-
oute, out, ut, ute, uth, wt, uot (Middle English)
- out (English)
- oot (Geordie)
- out, oot (Scots)
- udh, uth, ut, out, outh (Yola)
-
oute, out, ut, ute, uth, wt, uot (Middle English)
-
ūt (Old English)
-
*ūt (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ūt (Old Frisian)
- ? (North Frisian)
- uut (Saterland Frisian)
- út (West Frisian)
-
ūt (Old Frisian)
-
*ūt (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ūȥ (Old High German)
-
ūȥ (Middle High German)
- us (Alemannic German)
- aus, auz (Cimbrian)
- aus (German)
- aus (Luxembourgish)
- אויס (oys) (Yiddish)
-
ūȥ (Middle High German)
-
ūȥ (Old High German)
-
*ūt (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ūt (Old Saxon)
-
ût (Middle Low German)
-
uut, ut (Low German)
- uut (German Low German)
-
uut, ut (Low German)
-
ût (Middle Low German)
-
ūt (Old Saxon)
-
út (Old Norse)
- út (Faroese)
- út (Icelandic)
- ut (Norwegian)
-
út (Old Norse)
-
ut (Old Danish)
- ud (Danish)
-
ut (Old Danish)
-
út (Old Norse)
-
ūt (Old Swedish)
- ut (Swedish)
-
ūt (Old Swedish)
- 𐌿𐍄 (ūt) (Gothic)