Feld
See also: feld
German
Etymology
From Middle High German velt, from Old High German feld, from Proto-Germanic *felþą, from Proto-Indo-European *pelh₂-. Cognates include Dutch veld and English field.[1] German Gefilde (“fields”) is a collective derivation of Feld.[2]
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /fɛlt/
-
Audio (Germany) (file) -
Audio (Austria) (file) - Homophone: fällt
- Rhymes: -ɛlt
Noun
Feld n (genitive Feldes or Felds, plural Felder, diminutive Feldchen n)
- field
- (heraldry) field, background
- (informatics) array
Declension
Derived terms
- Datenfeld
- Mittelfeld
- Nachfeld
- Vorfeld
Related terms
Related terms
- Arbeitsfeld
- Feldarbeit
- Feldarzt
- Feldahorn
- Feldbett
- Felderwirtschaft
- Feldflasche
- Feldforschung
- Feldgrille
- Feldhase
- Feldherr
- Feldheuschrecke
- Feldjäger
- Feldküche
- Feldlager
- Feldlinien
- Feldmaus
- Feldsalat
- Feldspat
- Feldspinne
- Feldstärke
- Feldstecher
- Feldulme
- Feldversuch
- Feldwebel
- Feldweg
- Feldwespe
- Feldzug
- Fußballfeld
- Rasenfeld
- Grasfeld
- Gemüsefeld
- Getreidefeld
- Maisfeld
- Roggenfeld
- Weizenfeld
- Baumwollfeld
- Erdbeerfeld
- Tomatenfeld
- Kohlfeld
- Kochfeld
- Kornfeld
- Gasfeld
- Erdölfeld
- Ölfeld
- Planfeld
- Testfeld
- Erprobungsfeld
- Übungsfeld
- Kontrollfeld
- Leuchtfeld
- Lichtfeld
- Kraftfeld
- Spannungsfeld
References
- ↑ Kluge, Friedrich (1989), “Feld”, in Elmar Seebold, editor, Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Etymological dictionary of the German language] (in German), 22nd edition, →ISBN
- ↑ Kluge, Friedrich (1989), “Gefilde”, in Elmar Seebold, editor, Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Etymological dictionary of the German language] (in German), 22nd edition, →ISBN
Further reading
- Feld in Duden online
Luxembourgish
Noun
Feld n (plural Felder)
Pennsylvania German
Etymology
Noun
Feld n (plural Felder)
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