Proto-Germanic: *knu[ɵ]an- vb., *knu[ɵ]ōn- vb., *knutian- vb., *knūtōn, *knūta-z, *knutēn, *knutta-z, *knuttēn; *knuɵēn etc.
Meaning: knit
Old Norse: knoδa wk. `kneten'; knūta f. `Knochenkopf; Knöchel zum Spielen'; knūt-r m. `Knoten'
Norwegian: knut
Old Swedish: knodha st.
Swedish: knɔda vb.; knuta sbs.; knut; dial. knott `kleines Tier'
Danish: knude sbs.
Old English: cnyttan `stricken, knüpfen'; cnotta `Knoten'
English: knit, knot
Old Frisian: knutte `Knorren'
Middle Dutch: cnoet `Knüttel, Klumpen', cnote `Knorren'; cnodde `Knopf, Knoten'; cnutten 'knoten, festmachen'
Dutch: { knot `Knäuel', knuttel Ballen gedrehtes Tau'; knoedel `Mehlklumpen }
Middle Low German: knütten `stricken, knüpfen'
Old High German: knoto 'geflochtener Riemen' (8.Jh.); knodo `id.' (9.Jh.), 'Fingerknöchel' (11.Jh.)
Middle High German: knote, knode wk. m. 'knoten, schlinge'; knützen wk. `quetschen, knuffen'; knotze wk. f. 'knorre'
German: Knoten m.; bair. knauzen `zusammendrücken'; Knüttel, Knödel
