See also: <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> First attested as <span class="searchmatch">HASPEL</span> (DE) in 1844. Derived from <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> (“yarn winch”). Named after a winch-shaped bend made by the nearby Grift river...
See also: <span class="searchmatch">Haspel</span> From Middle High German <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span>, from Old High German haspil, from Proto-Germanic *haspulaz, a diminutive of *haspijǭ. Cognate with German...
<span class="searchmatch">Haspels</span> genitive singular of <span class="searchmatch">Haspel</span>...
First attested as de Haspelwijk in 1877. Derived from <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> (“yarn winch”). Named after a nearby canal, which is shaped vaguely like a yarn winch. IPA(key):...
Compound of garen (“yarn”) + <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> (“swift”). garenhaspel m (plural garenhaspels, diminutive garenhaspeltje n) (textiles) synonym of <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> (“swift”)...
Compound of <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> + spö. haspelspö n spinning rod haspelspö in Svenska Akademiens ordböcker...
Borrowed from German <span class="searchmatch">Haspel</span>. IPA(key): /aspl/ ~ /ɑspl/ asple m (plural asples) reel, spool Synonym: dévidoir...
From Middle High German haspelen (“to wind yarn”), from <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> + -en, equivalent to <span class="searchmatch">hàspel</span> + -an. Cognate with German haspeln. haspalan (third-person...
From <span class="searchmatch">haspel</span> (“reel”) + ver- -en, presumably with the idea of getting one's tongue tied up on a reel. Compare German verhaspeln. verhaspelen to mangle...