Where does “gense” come from?

gense (Danish) comes from Danish se, from Old Danish se, from Old Norse sjá, from Albanian sasi, from French châssis, from French châsse, from Middle French chasse, from Old French chace — to seize, grab; to seize; take up; lift; to take,...

gense (Danish): to resee; to see again

Definitions

  1. to resee; to see again

Ancestry of “gense”, step by step

gense traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Danish se

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Danishseto see; to see each other
2Old Danishse
3Old Norsesjáthis, that; to see; first-person singular present...
4Albaniansasiquantity; number
5Frenchchâssischassis, frame; window
6Frenchchâssereliquary; coffin
7Middle Frenchchasse
8Old Frenchchacehunt; inflection of chacer: ## first/third-person...
9Old Frenchchacierto hunt, to go hunting
10Latincaptiāreto hunt
11Latincaptuscaptured, having been captured, seized, having...
12Latincapiōto take, to capture, to catch, to seize, to take captive, to storm
13Proto-Italickapiōtake
14Proto-Italickapjōtake, seize
15Proto-Indo-Europeankh₂pyéti
16Proto-Indo-Europeankeh₂p-to seize, grab; to seize; take up; lift; to take,...

via Danish gen

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Danishgengene; imperative of genne
2DanishbrugeTo use
3Middle Low Germanbrūkento use, utilise, to make use of either an object or a right
4Old Saxonbrūkanto enjoy, to make use of
5Proto-West Germanicbrūkanto use, to employ; to consume
6Proto-Germanicbrūkanąto make use of, employ, use, consume
7Proto-Indo-EuropeanbʰruHg-to make use of; have enjoyment of
Every word from Proto-Indo-European keh₂p-
gense — Etymology, Origin & Word History | Etymology Explorer