Proto-Germanic: *karō; *karm=; *karēn-, -ōn- vb.; *karaga-
Meaning: care, sorrow, cry
Gothic: kara f. (ō) `Sorge', *karōn wk. `be concerned', *ga-karōn wk. care for'
Old Norse: kɔr f. `Bett, bes. Krankenbett'; poet. `Kummer, Schmerz'
Norwegian: kor
Old English: cearu (caru, -o), -e f. `care, sorrow, grief'; cirm (cyrm), -es m. `noise, shout, clamour, uproar, loud sound (of thunder, trumpet)', cearm, -es m. `clamour, noise'; { carian }; { cearig; carian }
English: care; chary
Old Frisian: kar- `vasten'; mōd-karag `bekümmert'; kara `Sorge, Klage'; karon `wehklagen', karm `Wehklage'
Old Saxon: karm `Geschrei'; kara; karag; karon `weeklagen'
Middle Dutch: cārich `zuinig, gierig'
Dutch: karig
Middle Low German: karch `sparsam, geizig, hartherzig'; karmen `wimmern, jammern, seufzen'
Old High German: kara `Trauer, Wehklage' (9.Jh.); karag `traurig, besorgt, betrübt' (9.Jh.); { karēn }; karōn `wehklagen' (um 800)
Middle High German: kar st. f. 'trauer, wehklage'; karc `klug, listig, schlau, streng, sparsam, knapp, knauserig'; karmen, karn wk. `trauern, klagen'
German: karg; Karfreitag
