Odem

ödem Ödem Central Franconian Etymology From gmw-cfr gmh ādem, from gmw-cfr goh *ādum, northern variant of goh ātum. Pronunciation gmw-cfr /ˈɔːdəm/ Noun gmw-cfr noun m no plural breath Derived terms gmw-cfr ödeme, gmw-cfr ädeme German Etymology Central and Low German variant of de Atem breath with the widespread dialectal development -ā- → -ō- and unshifted -d-; compare de gml ādem. The form was spread through Luther’s Bible translation but did not replace the Upper German de Atem in the everyday sense. Pronunciation de /ˈoːdəm/ de De-Odem.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Noun m.sg de Biblical or poetic spirit, breath, life (in the sense of hbo רוֹחַ rûaḥ) de Gott hat dem Menschen seinen Odem eingehaucht. God breathed his spirit into man. Psalm 150:6: de Alles, was Odem hat, lobe den Herrn. Halleluja! Let everything that has breath praise the Lord. Hallelujah! Declension m.sg Related terms de Atem See also de Geist Pennsylvania German Etymology From pdc gmh ātem, from pdc goh *ādum, northern variant of goh ātum. Compare de Atem. Noun pdc noun m breath Plautdietsch Etymology From pdt gml âdem, from pdt osx athom, from pdt gmw-pro *āþm. Noun pdt noun m plural Odemen breath