Proto-Germanic: *magu-z, *ma(g)wī, *ma(g)wi-z, *ma(g)wiō; *ma(g)wilōn; *magaɵi-z, *magiɵi-z
Meaning: child, boy, girl
Gothic: magu-s m. (u) `child, boy'; mawi f. (jō) `child, girl'; mawilō `kleines Mädchen'; magaɵ-s (-ɵ-) f. (i) `meiden, girl'
Old Norse: mɔg-r m. `Sohn, Knabe', Run. Norw acc. sg. magu; mǟr, gen. meyjar f. `Mädchen'; mey f. `Mädchen'; meyla f. `kleines Madchen'
Norwegian: möy `Mädchen'
Old Swedish: Run. dat. sg. mAgiu
Swedish: mö `Mädchen'
Danish: mö `Mädchen'
Old English: magu, -a m. `child, son; young person, servant; young, strong man, man'; mēowle, -an f. `maid, damsel, virgin, woman'; { mäg, mägɵ, mägeɵ, mägden }
English: maid(en)
Old Frisian: megith, OWFris maged
Old Saxon: magu `Knabe'; magath
Middle Dutch: māghet, maecht, mēget, meecht `maagd; ongehuwd jonkman'
Dutch: maagd f.
Middle Low German: māget
Old High German: magad `Mädchen, Jungfrau' (8.Jh.)
Middle High German: maget, magt, mait, meit st. f. 'jungfrau; die jungfrau im tierkreise; die weibl. scham der jungfrau; unfreies mädchen, dienerin, magd'
German: Magd f., Maid
