Proto-Germanic: *kirran- vb., *kērian-, *kirran- vb., *karrōn- vb.; *krējan- vb.; *krējō, *krēwō, *krēxō
Meaning: crow
Old Norse: kǟra wk. `Klage führen, anklagen'
Norwegian: kjära vb.; dial. karra `girren, gackern'
Swedish: kära vb.
Danish: käre vb.
Old English: ceorran `knarren', ceorung `Klage, Murren'; 1) crāwan st.; 2) crāwe
English: 1) crow; 2) crow
Old Saxon: 1) krāen; 2) krāia, krāa
Middle Dutch: kerren `knarren'; 1) craeyen, crāyen; 2) craeye, crāye
Dutch: 1) kraaien; 2) kraai f.
Middle Low German: kerren, karren `knarren'; 1) kreyen, kreigen, krēgen; 2) krā, kreye
Old High German: c(h)rōn 'geschwätzig', c(h)rōn(n)an 'schwatzen, plaudern'; kerran st. `schreien, grunzen, wiehern, rauschen, knarren'; 1) krāen (um 800); 2) krāwa (10.Jh.), krā, krāja, krāha (9.Jh.) `Krähe, Kranich, Star'
Middle High German: krǟjen, krǟn wk. 'krähen'; krā, krāe, krāwe, krǟje, kreie, krowe, krɛwe wk./st. f. `krähe; kranich; star'
German: krähen; Krähe
