Proto-Germanic: *sēli-, *sēlia-, *sēliōn, *sēliɵō; *sōliz-
Meaning: good, happy
Gothic: sēl-s (i/ja) `good, kind, useful'
Old Norse: sǟl-l `glücklich; bedauernswürdig'; sǟld f. `Glück'; sǟla f. `Glück'
Norwegian: säl; säla
Swedish: säll
Old Danish: säl
Old English: sǟl m., f. `Glück, Gelegenheit, richtige Zeit', (ge)sǟlig `glücklich', comp. sēlra, sup. sēlost `gut', adv. sēl `gut'; sǟlɵ `geluk'
English: silly
Old Saxon: sālig `glücklich, selig, gesegnet'; sāltha `geluk'
Middle Dutch: sālich, (oost) sēlich `gelukkig, zalig, vroom, argeloos, armzalig, heilzaam'; saelde `geluk'
Dutch: zalig
Old Franconian: sālig `beatus'
Middle Low German: sālich, sēlich
Old High German: sālig (8.Jh.) `glücklich, selig, gesegnet', sālida `geluk'
Middle High German: sǟlec, sǟlic 'glücklich, zum Glück bestimmt, gesegnet, glückbringend, heilsam, fromm'
German: selig
