falljan

falljan: *falljan

germ., schwach. Verb:

nhd. zu Fall bringen, fällen;

ne. fell (Verb);

Rekontruktionsbasis: an., ae., afries.,-anfrk., as., ahd.;

Etymologie:

idg. *pʰō̆l-, *spʰaln-, Verb, fallen, Pokorny 851;

Weiterleben:

an. fel-l-a (2), schwach. Verb (1), fällen;

Weiterleben:

ae. fiel-l-an, fel-l-an, fyl-l-an (2), schwach. Verb (2), fällen, stürzen, umwerfen, zerstören, töten, besiegen;

Weiterleben:

afries. fal-l-a (2) 13, fel-l-a (3), schwach. Verb (1), fällen, töten, erschlagen (Verb), niederschlagen;

saterl. falla, Verb, fällen;

Weiterleben:

anfrk. fel-l-en* 1, schwach. Verb (1), fällen, vernichten;

Weiterleben:

as. fėl-l-ian 7, schwach. Verb (1a), fällen, zu Fall bringen;

mnd. vellen, schwach. Verb, fällen;

Weiterleben:

ahd. fellen* 8, schwach. Verb (1a), fällen, stürzen, niederwerfen;

mhd. vellen, schwach. Verb, fallen, lassen, zu Fall bringen, fällen, stürzen;

nhd. fällen, schwach. Verb, fällen, fallen machen, DW 3, 1284;

Literatur: Falk\/Torp 238, Seebold 182, Kluge s. u. fällen

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fell — fell1 /fel/, v. pt. of fall. fell2 /fel/, v.t. 1. to knock, strike, shoot, or cut down; cause to fall: to fell a moose; to fell a tree. 2. Sewing. to finish (a seam) by sewing the edge down flat. n. 3. Lumbering. the amount of timber cut down in… … Universalium
fell — English has no fewer than four separate words fell, not counting the past tense of fall. Fell ‘cut down’ [OE] originated as the ‘causative’ version of fall – that is to say, it means literally ‘cause to fall’. It comes ultimately from prehistoric … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
fell — I [[t]fɛl[/t]] v. pt. of fall II fell [[t]fɛl[/t]] v. t. 1) to knock, strike, shoot, or cut down; cause to fall: to fell a moose; to fell a tree[/ex] 2) clo (in sewing) to finish (a seam) by sewing the edge down flat • Etymology: bef. 900; ME; OE … From formal English to slang
fell — English has no fewer than four separate words fell, not counting the past tense of fall. Fell ‘cut down’ [OE] originated as the ‘causative’ version of fall – that is to say, it means literally ‘cause to fall’. It comes ultimately from prehistoric … Word origins
fell — fell1 [fel] vi., vt. pt. of FALL fell2 [fel] vt. [ME fellen < OE fællan, fellan (< Gmc * falljan), caus. of feallan (< Gmc * fallan), FALL] 1. to cause to fall; knock down [to fell an opponent with a blow] 2. t … English World dictionary

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