Proto-Germanic: *swōgan- vb., *swēgōn- vb., *swēga-z, *swōgi-z, *swōgia-n; *swagVlōn- vb.; *swakkōn- vb.
Meaning: to make a noise
Gothic: *swēgnjan wk. `rejoin'; *ga-swōgjan wk., *swōgatjan wk. `sigh', *uf-swōgjan wk. `sigh deeply'
Old Norse: sȫg-r m. `Lärm, Unruhe; Regen; Meer; Bottich den die im Mond gedachten Personen tragen'; svagla `plätschern'; NIsl svagga `id.'
Norwegian: sög n. `Lärm, Gerede'; dial. sögja `sausen, brummen, laut reden'; svagga vb.
Old English: swōgan st., swēgan `tönen, sausen, widerhallen', swēg, swǟg m. `Lärm, Klang'
Old Saxon: swōgan st. `rauschen, rauschend einherfahren'
Middle Dutch: ghe-soech, -souch n. `het hijgen, geraas'
Dutch: zwoegen `stöhnend'
Low German: swōgen `hijgen, zwoegen'
