wam
FromMiddle Dutchwamme,wam(“belly; stomach”), fromOld Dutchwamba(“belly; body”), ultimately fromProto-Germanic*wambō(“belly, stomach, abdomen”), fromProto-Indo-European*wamp-(“membrane (of bowels), intestines, womb”). Related toDutchwambuis(“gambeson”), fromwamb(“belly”) +buis(“jacket, cover”). Cognate toEnglishwomb,Scotswam,wame(“womb”),GermanWamme,Wampe(“paunch, belly”),Danishvom(“belly, paunch, rumen”),Swedishvåmb(“belly, stomach, rumen”),Norwegianvomb(“belly”),Icelandicvömb(“belly, abdomen, stomach”).
wam m orf (pluralwammen,diminutivewammetje n)
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