áll

Etymology 1
From. Compare 🇨🇬.

Noun

 * 1)  chin

Etymology 2
From.

Verb

 * 1)   to stand to be in an upright position
 * 2)  to stand; to exist
 * 3)  to stand
 * 4)  to suit, become to be suitable or apt for one's image, with
 * 5)   to stop, halt, be down, be at a standstill to cease moving or working
 * 6)  to say, read to indicate in a written form, to consist of a certain text
 * 7)  to go, walk, step, get to place oneself somewhere and stay there
 * 8)  to take up (a job), be enlisted, get employed (as someone: )
 * 9)  to consist of, be composed of, comprise something (of something:, always standing before the verb)
 * 10)  to be expected, to be on course for something (victory, defeat, failure etc., in phrases with )
 * 11)  to depend on someone or something (followed by )
 * 12)  to stand, withstand, endure, can take
 * 13)  to stand
 * 1)   to stop, halt, be down, be at a standstill to cease moving or working
 * 2)  to say, read to indicate in a written form, to consist of a certain text
 * 3)  to go, walk, step, get to place oneself somewhere and stay there
 * 4)  to take up (a job), be enlisted, get employed (as someone: )
 * 5)  to consist of, be composed of, comprise something (of something:, always standing before the verb)
 * 6)  to be expected, to be on course for something (victory, defeat, failure etc., in phrases with )
 * 7)  to depend on someone or something (followed by )
 * 8)  to stand, withstand, endure, can take
 * 9)  to stand
 * 1)  to go, walk, step, get to place oneself somewhere and stay there
 * 2)  to take up (a job), be enlisted, get employed (as someone: )
 * 3)  to consist of, be composed of, comprise something (of something:, always standing before the verb)
 * 4)  to be expected, to be on course for something (victory, defeat, failure etc., in phrases with )
 * 5)  to depend on someone or something (followed by )
 * 6)  to stand, withstand, endure, can take
 * 7)  to stand
 * 1)  to consist of, be composed of, comprise something (of something:, always standing before the verb)
 * 2)  to be expected, to be on course for something (victory, defeat, failure etc., in phrases with )
 * 3)  to depend on someone or something (followed by )
 * 4)  to stand, withstand, endure, can take
 * 5)  to stand
 * 1)  to depend on someone or something (followed by )
 * 2)  to stand, withstand, endure, can take
 * 3)  to stand
 * 1)  to stand
 * 1)  to stand

Etymology
From, from. The term is common Germanic, found in each Germanic dialect and absent outside. The presence of several words (awl, even ulna) with similar morphology and semantic would suggest an original meaning referring to the shape that was then ascribed to the fish.

Noun

 * 1) eel
 * 2)  channel, groove (in a riverbed or sea bottom)
 * 3) a branch of a river that splits of and then usually falls back in or splits of at moderate distance from the sea

Etymology
From, akin to Old English , Old High German.

Noun

 * 1) eel