Lied
See also: lied
Central Franconian edit
Alternative forms edit
- Leed (Ripuarian, northern Moselle Franconian)
Etymology edit
From Old High German liod.
Noun edit
Lied n
- (southern Moselle Franconian) song
German edit
Etymology edit
From Middle High German liet, from Old High German liod (“song, lay, singing”), from Proto-West Germanic *leuþ (“song”), from Proto-Germanic *leuþą (“song”).
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
Lied n (strong, genitive Liedes or Lieds, plural Lieder, diminutive Liedchen n or Liedlein n)
Declension edit
Declension of Lied [neuter, strong]
Hyponyms edit
- Abendlied
- Adventslied
- Arbeiterlied
- Bettlerlied
- Dirnenlied
- Freiheitslied
- Frühlingslied
- Galeerenlied
- Gassenlied
- Geburtstagslied
- Gondellied
- Hirtenlied
- Hochzeitslied
- Kampflied
- Karnevalslied
- Kinderlied
- Kunstlied
- Liebeslied
- Lieblingslied
- Loblied
- Marschlied
- Martinslied
- Minnelied
- Morgenlied
- Preislied
- Sauflied
- Schäferlied
- Schifferlied
- Schlaflied
- Seemannslied
- Soldatenlied
- Studentenlied
- Trinklied
- Volkslied
- Wanderlied
- Weihnachtslied
- Wiegenlied
Related terms edit
Descendants edit
See also edit
Further reading edit
- “Lied” in Digitales Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache
- “Lied” in Uni Leipzig: Wortschatz-Lexikon
- “Lied” in Duden online
- Friedrich Kluge (1883) “Lied”, in John Francis Davis, transl., Etymological Dictionary of the German Language, published 1891
Hunsrik edit
Etymology edit
From Middle High German liet, from Old High German liod (“song, lay, singing”), from Proto-West Germanic *leuþ (“song”), from Proto-Germanic *leuþą (“song”).
Pronunciation edit
Noun edit
Lied n (plural Lieder, diminutive Liedche)
- song
- Sie singe en aarich scheenes Lied.
- They are singing a very beautiful song.
- Ich kenne das Lied net.
- I don't know the song.
Further reading edit
Pennsylvania German edit
Etymology edit
Compare German Lied, Dutch lied, Old English lēoþ.
Noun edit
Lied n (plural Lieder)