1. Etymology of the English word wood
the English word wood
derived from the English word wudu
derived from the Arabic word wudu
derived from the Arabic word wudūʾ
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *widuz
derived from the Proto-Germanic root *woth-
Derivations in English
touchwood, wood, beechwood, beefwood, bentwood, bitterwood, bogwood, boxwood, brazilwood, brierwood, brushwood, budwood, burlwood, cabinetwood, cedarwood, corkwood, crabwood, crotchwood, deadwood, dogwood, driftwood, dyewood, elfinwood, fatwood, fiddlewood, fruitwood, groundwood, gumwood, hardwood, heartwood, inkwood, ironwood, kingwood, lacewood, lancewood, lemonwood, lightwood, limewood, logwood, marblewood, matchwood, milkwood, orangewood, ovenwood, pearwood, pegwood, pepperwood, pinewood, plywood, pulpwood, redwood, sandalwood, sapwood, satinwood, skewerwood, snakewood, softwood, springwood, stinkwood, summerwood, teakwood, torchwood, tulipwood, whitewood, woodbin, woodblock, woodborer, woodchat, woodchip, woodcraftsman, woodcreeper, woodcut, wooded, wooden, woodgrain, woodhenge, woodhewer, woodnote, woodpecker, woodpile, woodprint, woodshed, woodtone, woodturner, woodwind, woodwork, woodworker, woodworking, woodworm, yellowwood, zebrawood, barnwood, basswood, bearwood, bluewood, cottonwood, gopherwood, greasewood, leatherwood, moosewood, poisonwood, spicewood, woodchopper, woodcutter, woodcarver, woodcarving, greenwood, woodcraft, woody, firewood, southernwood, underwood, wildwood, woodcock, woodland, woodlark, woodman, woodruff, sassywood, woodingUsage
Word found in Old English, Modern English2. Etymology of the English word wood
derived from the English word wood
