Proto-Germanic: *galan-; *gala-; *gōlian-; *galma-z; *gildra-, *galdra-
Meaning: shout
Gothic: gōljan wk. `greet'
Old Norse: gala `singen, schreien; Zauberformeln hersagen', Run. Norw g[a]landi `schreiend'; gȫla wk. `vergnügt m., trösten'; gōla wk. `heulen, schreien'; gald-r m. `Zauberlied'; gal-l `hell tönend'
Norwegian: gala vb.; dial. gjöla `schmeicheln, locken'; galder; gallskrika `laut schreien'
Old Swedish: galder sbs.; gall `Schrei, Lärm'
Swedish: gala vb.; dial. galma `schreien'
Danish: gale vb.; gal `verzaubert, gehext'
Old English: galan `singen; incantare, behexen, bezaubern'; gealdor n. `Zauberlied'
Old Frisian: gēla `verfolgrn'
Old Saxon: galan `singen; incantare, behexen, bezaubern'; galm
Middle Dutch: galm; galen `lawai maken'
Dutch: galm m.
Old Franconian: galen `bezweren, betoveren'
Old High German: galan `singen; incantdre, behexen, bezaubern'; guollīh `prahlend', urguol `berühmt'; galm `Schall, Ton, Lärm, Geräusch'; galdar, kalter n. `Zauberlied'
Middle High German: galm st. m. 'schall, ton; lärm, geräusch', gëlm st. m. `schall, laut'
