Proto-Germanic: *dō-mi; *dōn-; *dida-n, *dudi-n; *dēdí-z; *dēlia-
Meaning: do
Gothic: ga-dēɵ-s (-d-) f. (i) `deed', missa-dēɵ-s (-d-) f. (i) `misdeed'; dōms m. (a) `fame'
Old Norse: dāδ f. `Tat, gute Eigenschaft'; dǟl-l `leicht, umgänglich'; dōm-r m. `Urteil, Gericht'
Norwegian: dɔd; däl adj.; dom
Swedish: dɔd; däl, döl adj.; dom
Old Danish: däl adj.
Danish: dɔd; dom
Old English: dōm `ich tue', inf. dōn; prt. dyde `ich tat'; ptc. dōn; dǟd `Tat'
English: do; deed
Old Frisian: duā, duān, dūan, dōn (dede); dēd(e)
Old Saxon: dōm `ich tue', inf. dōn; prt. deda `ich tat', pl. dādun/dedun; dād `Tat'
Middle Dutch: doen (dēde); daet
Dutch: doen (deed; gedaan); daad f.
Old Franconian: duon (deda); mis-dāt
Middle Low German: dōn; dāt
Old High German: tuom `ich tue', inf. tuon (8.Jh.); prt. teta `ich tat', pl. tātum; ptc. getān; tāt (8.Jh.) `Tat'
Middle High German: tuon an. v. (prs. tuon, prt. tete, tet, pl. tāten, teten, ptc. getān, tān) 'tun, machen, schaffen; geben'; tāt, tǟte st. f. 'tat, handlung, werk; das tun, betragen'
German: tun, Tat f.
