Proto-Germanic: *áixa- prs., *aigán-, *aigni-z, *aixti-z
Meaning: have, possess
Gothic: *aigan (aih, aigum/aihum; aihta) prt.-prs. `have, partake of'; aiht-s f. (i) `property'; aigin n. (a) `property'
Old Norse: eiga prt.-prs. `besitzen'; ǟtt f. `Geschlecht, Stamm, Generation; Himmelsgegend', ātt `id.'; eigin-n adj. `eigen, eigentümlich'; eign f. `Eigentum', Run. Norw at aign
Norwegian: eign sbs.; eigen adj.; ätt
Old Swedish: eghn, äghn sbs.
Swedish: egen adj.; äga vb.; egen adj.; ätt
Old Danish: egn sbs.
Danish: egen eien adj.; ät
Old English: āgan (āh, āgon; āhte; āgen) `to own, possess, have, obtain; to give, deliber, restore'; ǟht, -e f. `possessions, property, lands, goods, riches; possession, power'; { āgen (ǟgen) }
English: owe, own
Old Frisian: (h)āga (āch, āgon; āchte); ein, ain adj.
Old Saxon: ēgan (ēh, ēgun; ēhta) `haben, besitzen'; ēgan adj.
Middle Dutch: eighen, eighijn `eigen; horig, lijeigen'
Dutch: eigen adj.
Middle Low German: ēgen adj.
Old High German: eigan adj.; eigan `haben, besitzen'; ēht `Besitzt, Eigentum'; eigan adj.
Middle High German: eigen adj. 'was man hat, eigen mit; hörig, leibeigen'; eigen an. v. 'haben'
German: eigen adj.
