Wend en · NOUN
Etymology
From German Wende, from Proto-Germanic *Winidaz, the same source as Old English Winedas (“Slavs”).
Meanings
- A member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland; a Sorb; a Kashub.
- A Slavic person living anywhere in the vicinity of German-speaking areas.
Forms
| Spelling | Features | Labels | Source |
|---|---|---|---|
| Wends | Number=Plur | lexicographic |
Deriveds
Translations (21)
ru винд (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · non vindr (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · de Wende (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · nn vender (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · es vendo (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · eo Vendo (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · pt vendo (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · uk венд (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · uk вінд (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · ru венд (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · pl Wend (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · de Wendin (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · it vendo (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · non vendr (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · ru вене́д (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · ang Winedas (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · fi vendi (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · fr Wende (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · nb vender (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · da vender (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland) · it venedo (member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland)