Tunge

Tunge. DanishFinnishMiddle EnglishNorwegian BokmålNorwegian NynorskOld EnglishOld FrisianSwedishPronunciation 1 IPA(key) [ˈtˢɔŋə] Etymology 1 From Old Danish tungæ Old Norse tunga ProtoGermanic *tungǭ cognate with English tongue German Zunge Gothic ???????????????????? (tuggō) The Germanic word goes back to ProtoIndoEuropean *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s (“tongue”) cf Latin lingua Sanskrit जिह्वा (jihvā́) Etymology 2 See tung (“heavy”) Pronunciation 1 IPA(key) /ˈtuŋːe/ [ˈt̪uŋːe̞] 2 Rhymes uŋːe 3 Syllabification tun‧ge Verb tunge 1 Indicative present connegative form of tunkea 2 Secondperson singular imperative present form of tunkea 3 Secondperson singular imperative present connegative form of tunkea Anagrams 1 tengu Noun tunge 1 Alternative form of tonge (“tongue”) Etymology 2 From Old Norse tunga References 1 “tunge” in The Bokmål Dictionary Pronunciation 1 IPA(key) /²tʊŋːə/ (exampleof pronunciation) Etymology 1 From Old Norse tunga f from ProtoGermanic *tungǭ f (“tongue”) from an Nstem variant of earlier ProtoIndoEuropean *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s f (“tongue”) Nordic cognates include Icelandic Faroese Norn and Swedish tunga Danish tunge Elfdalian tungga and Westrobothnian tōng Other Germanic cognates include English tongue West Frisian tonge Dutch tong German Zunge and Gothic ???????????????????? (tuggō) IndoEuropean cognates include Armenian լեզու (lezu) Irish teanga Latin lingua Lithuanian liežuvis Etymology 2 From Old Norse þungi from the adjective tung (“heavy”) (Old Norse þungr) Etymology From ProtoWest Germanic *tungā from ProtoGermanic *tungǭ from ProtoIndoEuropean *dn̥ǵʰwéh₂s Germanic cognates Old Frisian tunge Old Saxon tunga Old Dutch tunga Old High German zunge Old Norse tunga Gothic ???????????????????? (tuggō) IndoEuropean cognates Sanskrit जिह्वा (jihvā) Archaic Latin dingua (Latin lingua Avestan ????????????????????‎ (hizvā) Old Church Slavonic ѩзꙑкъ (językŭ) Lithuanian liežùvis Old Irish tengae Welsh tafod) Tocharian A käntu Pronunciation 1 IPA(key) /ˈtunɡe/ [ˈtuŋɡe] Noun tunge f 1 a tongue 2 a language 21 Synonym ġeþēode Etymology From ProtoWest Germanic *tungā from ProtoGermanic *tungǭ Noun tunge f 1 tongue 2 language Adjective tunge 1 absolute definite natural masculine singular of tung.

The tongue is a musclebased organ that sits against the floor of the mouth and goes back into the pharynx It’s attached to the jaw the hyoid bone in the neck and the skull extending back Author Mary Ellen Ellis.

Tongue Wikipedia

Common causes of a sore or white tongue Biting or burning your tongue with hot food or drink can cause pain and swelling But this should only last a few days A white tongue can be a sign of a health condition Do not selfdiagnose – see a GP if you&#39re worried.

Tongue definition of tongue by The Free Dictionary

Etymology The word tongue derives from the Old English tunge which comes from ProtoGermanic *tungōn It has cognates in other Germanic languages—for example tonge in West Frisian tong in Dutch and Afrikaans Zunge in German tunge in Danish and Norwegian and tunga in Icelandic Faroese and Swedish Latin linguaSystem Artery Vein.

Tongue Problems: Symptoms, Causes, Diagnosis & Treatment

tongue (tŭng) n 1 a The fleshy movable muscular organ attached in most vertebrates to the floor of the mouth that is the principal organ of taste an aid in chewing.