Seel

seel se·el séel Alemannic German Etymology From gsw goh sēla, from gsw gmw-pro *saiwalu, from gsw gem-pro *saiwalō soul, life force. Cognate with de Seele, en soul, nds-de Seel, got 𐍃𐌰𐌹𐍅𐌰𐌻𐌰. Noun gsw noun f gsw Uri soul References 24 Central Franconian Alternative forms gmw-cfr Sääl eastern Moselle Franconian, except Westerwald gmw-cfr Seil Kölsch; Westerwald Etymology gmw-cfr gem-pro 1 From gmw-cfr gmh seil, from gmw-cfr goh seil, from gmw-cfr gmw-pro *sail. Pronunciation gmw-cfr /zeːl/ Noun gmw-cfr noun n plural Seeler or Seel diminutive Seelche gmw-cfr Ripuarian western _ Moselle Franconian rope of medium to maximal thickness See also gmw-cfr Leng, gmw-cfr Lein East Central German Noun gmw-ecg noun f gmw-ecg Erzgebirgisch soul References 2004 Karl Heinz Schmidt, Ich putz mein Christbaam aa, P. 40 gmw-ecg Folklore Religion Hunsrik Etymology From hrx gmh sele, from hrx goh sela, from hrx gmw-pro *saiwalu. Pronunciation hrx /seːl/ Noun f Seele soul Noun hrx noun form m hrx Saal Further reading Low German Etymology From nds gml sêle, from nds osx sēola, from nds gmw-pro *saiwalu, from nds gem-pro *saiwalō. More at en soul. Noun f Selen nds GLG soul Luxembourgish Etymology lb gem-pro 1 From lb gmh seil, from lb goh seil, from lb gmw-pro *sail. Cognate with de Seil, ang sāl. Pronunciation lb /zeːl/ lb eːl 1 Noun n Seeler rope, cord