haimaz
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Chamavi — The Chamavi were a Germanic tribe of Late Antiquity and the European Dark Age. They first appear under that name in the 1st century AD Germania of Tacitus as a Germanic tribe that, for most of their history, existed along the North bank of the… … Wikipedia
Chaemae — The name, Chaemae, were an ancient Germanic tribe cited by Ptolemy in his Geography (2.10) as Chaimai, which also can be written in English, Khaimai. Ptolemy tells us next to nothing about them, only that they were next to the Bructeri. That… … Wikipedia
Basse-Ham — 49° 23′ 12″ N 6° 14′ 38″ E / 49.3866666667, 6.2438888889 … Wikipédia en Français
Boïens — Mouvements migratoires des Boïens Les Boïens (Boii en latin) sont un peuple d’Europe centrale qualifié de celtique que l on retrouve établis en plusieurs régions d Europe continentale. Leur nom semble signifier « Les terribles ». Le mot … Wikipédia en Français
Chamaves — Répartition des peuples germaniques au Ier siècle ap. J. C. Les Chamaves sont un peuple de Germanie antérieurement établis dans le Hamaland actuel entre la Lippe et l Yssel, ils occupèrent au IVe siècle les terres basses de la … Wikipédia en Français
gher- — I. gher 1 To grasp, enclose; with derivatives meaning “enclosure.” Oldest form *g̑her , becoming *gher in centum languages. Derivatives include orchard, kindergarten, courteous, choir, and choral. 1. Suffixed zero grade form *ghr̥ dh … Universalium
tkei- — To settle, dwell, be home. Oldest form *tk̑ei , becoming *tkei in centum languages. Derivatives include home, hangar, and situate. 1. Suffixed o grade form *(t)koi mo . a. home, from Old English hām, home; … Universalium
Bohemia — central European kingdom, mid 15c., Beeme, from M.Fr. Boheme Bohemia, from L. Boiohaemum (Tacitus), from Boii, the Celtic people who settled in what is now Bohemia (and were driven from it by the Germanic Marcomans early 1c.; sing. Boius, fem.… … Etymology dictionary
haunt — {{11}}haunt (n.) place frequently visited, c.1300, also in Middle English, habit, custom (early 14c.), from HAUNT (Cf. haunt) (v.). The meaning spirit that haunts a place, ghost is first recorded 1843, originally in stereotypical U.S. black… … Etymology dictionary
home — {{11}}home (n.) O.E. ham dwelling, house, estate, village, from P.Gmc. *haimaz (Cf. O.Fris. hem home, village, O.N. heimr residence, world, heima home, Dan. hjem, M.Du. heem, Ger. heim home, Goth. haims village … Etymology dictionary
