Hufe

hufe Hüfe Alemannic German Etymology From gsw gmh hūfe, from gsw goh hūfo, from gsw gem-pro *hūpô. Cognate with archaic de Haufe (modern de Haufen). Noun gsw noun m gsw Uri pile, heap References 10 German de: Pronunciation de /ˈhuːfə/ de De-Hufe.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) Etymology 1 From de gmh hūfe, gmh hūve, a northern byform of gmh huobe, from de goh huoba (also goh hōva, goh huova), from de gem-pro *hōbō. The v-form is expected only in Central Franconian, but irregularly established itself also in East Central German, possibly by association with gmh hof estate, farmstead. It was reinforced by de gml hôve, from de osx hōva. Further cognate with nl hoeve. Noun f de historical a land unit approximately equal to a virgate de by extension agricultural property, especially that owned by a free peasant in this sense very common in en blood and soil ideology Declension f Alternative forms de Hube archaic southern Derived terms de Bauernhufe Hufenanteil Hufenbesitz Hufengrenze hufenmäßig Hufenrecht Hufenrute Hufenstück Hufenverteilung hufenweise Hufendorf Halbhufe Königshufe Viertelhufe Hüfner Etymology 2 Noun de noun form de Huf nom//acc//gen p Further reading de Units of measure Pennsylvania German Noun pdc noun form pdc Huf