Sand

sand sänd Sånd German Etymology From de gmh sant, from de goh sant, from de gmw-pro *samd *sand, *samd, from de gem-pro *samdaz *sandaz, *samdaz. The forms with -n- are due to early assimilation. The more original form with -m- is attested in gmh sampt sambt, sampt, which survives in some bar - dialects and in yi זאַמד. Further cognate with nl zand, nds Sand, en sand, da sand. Pronunciation de /zant/ prescriptive standard de /sɑnt/ Austria de De-Sand.ogg <<Germany>> (<<Berlin>>) de ant 1 de sannt Noun m,(e)s,e:^e[less common] sand particles of rock Usage notes The plural mostly refers to different kinds of sand (de Sortenplural), but it may also be used in literary style for great masses of sand (e.g. de die Sande der Sahara). Declension m,(e)s,e:^e Derived terms de auf Sand bauen in den Sand setzen Sand in die Augen streuen Sandbad Sandboden Sandstrand Sandburg Sandberg Sandgrube sandig Sandkuchen Sandküste Sandkasten Sandkatze Sandlaufkäfer Sandlerche Sandmalerei Sandmann Sandmännchen Sandsack Sandstein Sandsturm Sanduhr Sandufer versanden Feinsand Treibsand Further reading de Hunsrik Etymology From hrx gmh sant, from hrx goh sant. Pronunciation Noun m Sand Send sand finely ground rock Derived terms hrx Sandfloh sandich Sandsteen References 137 2 hrx Natural materials Luxembourgish Etymology From lb gmh - and lb goh sant. Pronunciation lb /zɑnt/ lb ɑnt 1 Noun m - sand Derived terms lb sandeg lb Sandauer lb Sandbuerg lb Sandkëscht lb Sandpabeier Further reading