bund etymology

Etymology:

• Middle English: bund, from Old Norse: buntr, bundr, meaning "bundle" or "collection."

Meaning:

• A bundle or collection of items tied together.
• A bank or embankment along a river or canal, typically to prevent flooding or erosion.
• In finance, a group of assets or securities that are offered for sale as a single package.
• In computing, a collection of files or resources that are packaged together for distribution.

Origin:

The Old Norse word "buntr" is related to the Proto-Germanic root bunduz, which also meant "bundle" or "collection." This root is found in various Germanic languages, including English, German (Bund), Swedish (bunt), and Dutch (bundel).

bund relate terms

• band

  Etymology The word band comes from the Old English word bend which originally meant

• band

  Etymology The word band comes from the Old English word bend which originally meant

• bind

  Etymology Old English bindan Proto Germanic bindan Proto Indo European s bhendh

• bend

  Etymology The word bend has multiple etymological origins Old English bendan to

• plunder

  Etymology Middle English plunderen from Old French plundrer possibly from Old High G

• ablaut

  Etymology of Ablaut The term ablaut derives from German and means change of vowel It

• adolescent

  Etymology The word adolescent comes from the Latin word adolescēns meaning a young

• history

  Etymology Greek ἱστορία historia inquiry knowledge acquired by investigati

• trespass

  Etymology of Trespass The word trespass originated from the Old French term trespas

• forget

  Forget Etymology Old English forgietan from Proto Germanic for getan to forget neg

• address

  Etymology The word address derives from the Old French word adrecier which in turn

• spring

  Etymology The word spring derives from the Proto Indo European root sphreng meaning

• promise

  Etymology The word promise comes from the Old French word promesse which in turn de