Proto-Germanic: *wana-; *wanēn
Meaning: lacking, deficirnt
Gothic: wan-s (a) `lacking, deficient'; wan n. (a) `lack'
Old Norse: van-r `ermangelnd'
Swedish: van `ermangelnd'
Old Danish: van `ermangelnd'
Old English: wana, -an m. `want, lack, absence', wan `wanting, absent', wana `wanting, lacking, absent; wanting, destitute of, without smth.; wanting, not complete, deficient'
English: want
Old Frisian: wan `lacking'
Old Saxon: wan `lacking'
Middle Dutch: wan `ledig, gebrekkig, slecht'; wan n. `gebrek, mankement'
Dutch: wan-; wan `lek, lekkage; lege ruimte in een ton door het krimpen van de inhoud'
Old High German: wan `lacking'
Middle High German: wan 'nicht voll od. das volle mass nicht haltend, leer; unerfüllt, erfolglos'
