Where does “såre” come from?

såre (Danish) comes from Old Danish særæ, from Old Norse særa, from Proto-Germanic sairijaną, from Proto-Germanic sairą, from Proto-Germanic sairaz, from Proto-Indo-European seh₂yro-, from Proto-Indo-European seh₂y- — to bind; to be fierce, afflict; to tie, bind.

såre (Danish): to wound; to injure, hurt; to offend

Definitions

  1. to wound; to injure, hurt; to offend

Ancestry of “såre”, step by step

såre traces back through two separate lines of ancestry.

via Old Danish særæ

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Danishsæræ—
2Old Norsesæra—
3Proto-Germanicsairijanąto wound, to make hurt
4Proto-Germanicsairąwound; sore
5Proto-Germanicsairazsore, painful
6Proto-Indo-Europeanseh₂yro-—
7Proto-Indo-Europeanseh₂y-to bind; to be fierce, afflict; to tie, bind

via Danish sår

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Danishsårwound; sore, worried, distressed; present tense...
2Old Norsesárlarge cask
3Proto-Indo-Europeanseyk-to reach, grasp; to pour, strain; to wither

Words derived from “såre”

Every word from Proto-Indo-European seh₂y- →Every word from Proto-Indo-European seh₂yro- →Every word from Proto-Germanic sairaz →