wagnaz
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wegh- — To go, transport in a vehicle. Oldest form *weg̑h , becoming *wegh in centum languages. Derivatives include weight, away, wagon, earwig, devious, trivial, and vex. 1. weigh1, from Old English … Universalium
waggon — [16] Waggon was borrowed from Dutch wagen. It has gradually replaced the native English form wain ‘waggon’ [OE]. Both words go back via prehistoric Germanic *wagnaz, *wegnaz to Indo European *woghnos, *weghnos, a derivative of the base *wogh ,… … The Hutchinson dictionary of word origins
wagon — (n.) 1520s, from M.Du. wagen, waghen, from P.Gmc. *wagnaz (Cf. O.E. wægn, Mod.Eng. wain, O.S., O.H.G. wagan, O.N. vagn, O.Fris. wein, Ger. Wagen), from PIE *woghnos, from *wegh to carry, to move (Cf. Skt. vahanam … Etymology dictionary
wain — (n.) O.E. wægn wheeled vehicle, from P.Gmc. *wagnaz (see WAGON (Cf. wagon)). Largely fallen from use by c.1600, but kept alive by poets, who found it easier to rhyme on than wagon. As a name for the Big Dipper/Plough, it is from Old English (see… … Etymology dictionary
wagna- — *wagna , *wagnaz germ., stark. Maskulinum (a): nhd. Wagen ( Maskulinum); ne. cart (Neutrum); Rekontruktionsbasis: krimgot., an., ae., afries., anfrk., as., ahd.; … Germanisches Wörterbuch
waggon — [16] Waggon was borrowed from Dutch wagen. It has gradually replaced the native English form wain ‘waggon’ [OE]. Both words go back via prehistoric Germanic *wagnaz, *wegnaz to Indo European *woghnos, *weghnos, a derivative of the base *wogh ,… … Word origins
