Proto-Germanic *liþuz, whence also Old English liþ, Old High German lid. <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span> m (genitive liðar, plural liðir) member Icelandic: liður Faroese: liður Norwegian:...
[<span class="searchmatch">ˈliːdr̩</span>] Hyphenation: <span class="searchmatch">lídr</span> <span class="searchmatch">lídr</span> m anim (female equivalent lídryně) leader <span class="searchmatch">lídr</span> trhu ― market leader Declension of <span class="searchmatch">lídr</span> (hard masculine animate) “<span class="searchmatch">lídr</span>”...
uvledd From Old Norse ulfliðr, probably from ǫln + <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span>. Compare Icelandic úlnliður. uvled m (definite singular uvleden, indefinite plural uvledar or...
From <span class="searchmatch">lídr</span> (“leader”) + -yně. IPA(key): [ˈliːdrɪɲɛ] Rhymes: -ɪɲɛ Hyphenation: lí‧d‧ry‧ně lídryně f (male equivalent <span class="searchmatch">lídr</span>) female leader Declension of...
Norwegian Wikipedia has an article on: ledd Wikipedia no From Old Norse <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span>. ledd n (definite singular leddet, indefinite plural ledd, definite plural...
plural See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form. liði indefinite dative singular of lið liði dative singular of lið liði dative singular of <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span>...
From Old Norse <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span>. IPA(key): /ˈlɪːðʏr/ Rhymes: -ɪːðʏr liður m (genitive singular liðar or liðs, nominative plural liðir) joint part, step (of a list...
reanalysis back to the feminine noun χέλυς (khélus, “tortoise”). IPA(key): /ke.<span class="searchmatch">lidʁ</span>/ chélydre m (plural chélydres) (obsolete) a venomous and amphibious serpent...
from Old Swedish *liþka (compare Icelandic liðka), derived from Old Norse <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span> (“member”). For the shift from -dk- to -rk- compare with burk. Doublet of...
Internetová jazyková příručka (in Czech), 2008–2025 Derived from Old Norse <span class="searchmatch">liðr</span>, from Proto-Germanic *liþuz, cognate with German Glied (“joint”), Lied (“song”)...