Proto-Germanic: *fijēn- vb.
Meaning: enemy; hate
Gothic: fɛan (~ -ai-) st.? `blame'; fi(j)an wk. `hate'; *ptc. fijand-s m. (nd) `enemy'
Old Norse: fjā wk. `hassen', fjāndi m. `Feind; Teufel'; fjōn f. `Feindschaft, Hass'
Norwegian: fiende
Swedish: fiende
Danish: fjende
Old English: fēon, fēogan `hassen'; feond m.
English: fiend
Old Frisian: fīand, fīund
Old Saxon: { fīund }, fīand
Middle Dutch: vīant
Dutch: vijand m.
Old Franconian: fīunt
Middle Low German: vīent
Old High German: fīēn, { fījēn } `hassen, verabscheuen' (8.Jh.); fīant, fījant (8.Jh.)
Middle High German: vīant, vīent, vīnt st. m. 'feind'
German: Feind m.
