Etymology Explorer › German

Where does “gleichbedeutend” come from?

gleichbedeutend (German) comes from German bedeutend, from German -end, from Middle High German -end, from Old High German -enti, from Proto-Germanic -andz, from Proto-Indo-European -ónts, from Hungarian önt, from Hungarian ön — sound, voice.

gleichbedeutend (German): synonymous

Definitions

  1. synonymous

Ancestry of “gleichbedeutend”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Germanbedeutendsignificant, meaningful; present participle of...
2German-endA suffix forming the present participle of German...
3Middle High German-end—
4Old High German-enti—
5Proto-Germanic-andz—
6Proto-Indo-European-óntsDerives nouns denoting body parts
7Hungarianöntto pour; to cast; accusative singular of ön
8Hungarianönyou
9Hungarianön-self-
10Turkishönfront
11Ottoman Turkishاوك—
12Proto-Turkicǖnsound, voice
Every word from Proto-Turkic ǖn →