Etymology: [ 'wend ] (verb.) before 12th century. Middle English wenden from Old English wendan "to turn, go", causative of windan "to wind". Akin to Old Frisian wenda, Old Saxon wendian, Old Norse venda (“to wend, to turn”) (Danish vende), German wenden (“to turn”) and Gothic
a member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland; a Sorb; a Kashub, To go or proceed along some course or way, to direct (oneself), pursue one's way, a member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland; a Sorb, member of a Slavic people that resided in parts of northeastern Germany in medieval times (remnants of this people are known today as Sorbs), To direct; to betake; used chiefly in the phrase to wend one's way, direct one's course or way; "wend yoour way through the crowds", If you wend your way in a particular direction, you walk, especially slowly, casually, or carefully, in that direction. Sleepy-eyed commuters were wending their way to work. = make your way. To go one's way; proceed. wend your way to move or travel slowly from one place to another wend your way through/towards/home etc. Any member of a group of Slavic tribes that by the 5th century AD had settled in the area between the Oder and Elbe rivers in what is now eastern Germany. They occupied the eastern borders of the domain of the Franks and other Germanic peoples. From the 6th century the Franks warred sporadically against the Wends; under Charlemagne in the early 9th century they began a campaign to subjugate the Wends and forcibly convert them to Christianity. German annexation of Wendish territories began in 929 but collapsed during a Wendish rebellion in 983. A German Crusade against the Wends in 1147, authorized by the church and led by Henry the Lion, inflicted great loss of life. The Wends thereafter offered little opposition to German colonization of the Elbe-Oder region; themselves enserfed, they were gradually assimilated by the Germans, except for a minority in the traditional region of Lusatia (in eastern Germany) who are now known as Sorbs, To go; to pass; to betake one's self, of Wene, direct one's course or way; "wend yoour way through the crowds, A large extent of ground; a perambulation; a circuit, Also used reflexively, To turn round, walk; make one's way, act of going, course, direction, Present participle of wend, plural of Wend, past of wend, A Slavic tribe which once occupied the northern and eastern parts of Germany, of which a small remnant exists, third-person singular of wend,
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a member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland; a Sorb; a Kashub
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To go or proceed along some course or way - "We wended our weary way westward"
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to direct (oneself), pursue one's way
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a member of a Slavic people from the borders of Germany and Poland; a Sorb
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member of a Slavic people that resided in parts of northeastern Germany in medieval times (remnants of this people are known today as Sorbs) isim
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To direct; to betake; used chiefly in the phrase to wend one's way
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direct one's course or way; "wend yoour way through the crowds"
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If you wend your way in a particular direction, you walk, especially slowly, casually, or carefully, in that direction. Sleepy-eyed commuters were wending their way to work. = make your way. To go one's way; proceed. wend your way to move or travel slowly from one place to another wend your way through/towards/home etc. Any member of a group of Slavic tribes that by the 5th century AD had settled in the area between the Oder and Elbe rivers in what is now eastern Germany. They occupied the eastern borders of the domain of the Franks and other Germanic peoples. From the 6th century the Franks warred sporadically against the Wends; under Charlemagne in the early 9th century they began a campaign to subjugate the Wends and forcibly convert them to Christianity. German annexation of Wendish territories began in 929 but collapsed during a Wendish rebellion in 983. A German Crusade against the Wends in 1147, authorized by the church and led by Henry the Lion, inflicted great loss of life. The Wends thereafter offered little opposition to German colonization of the Elbe-Oder region; themselves enserfed, they were gradually assimilated by the Germans, except for a minority in the traditional region of Lusatia (in eastern Germany) who are now known as Sorbs
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To go; to pass; to betake one's self
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of Wene
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direct one's course or way; "wend yoour way through the crowds
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A large extent of ground; a perambulation; a circuit
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Also used reflexively
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To turn round
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walk; make one's way fiil
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wending
act of going, course
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wending
direction
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wending
Present participle of wend
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Wends
plural of Wend
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wended
past of wend
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wends
A Slavic tribe which once occupied the northern and eastern parts of Germany, of which a small remnant exists
Some etymologies, pronunciations, function and usage date content for the English translation portion are from Merriam-Webster Online at www.Merriam-Webster.com. Thanks to Online Yunanca Dil Eğitimi for providing some parts of online greek dictionary. To contribute more resources please contact us. Visuals(images) are provided by Google Image Search API. Some parts of the dictionary is contributed by many users, thank you! The content on this site is for informational purposes only. Bu aramada wend kelimesinin sözlük anlamı ve eşanlamı nedir, nasıl okunur hakkında bilgi verilmektedir. wend kelimesinin etimolojik ve eşanlamları ile ilgili açıklamalar ve bilgiler eksiksiz ve hatasız olarak anılmamalıdır. Burada yer alan wend kelimesi ile ilgili tüm açıklamalar bilgi amaçlıdır. Eksik ve hatalı çevirileri lütfen bildiriniz.
