Wiel

Etymology
First attested as to weel. Borrowed from, derived in turn from.

Etymology
Ultimately from, from. In the sense “bundle of rope” through. The sense “whirlpool” may be from too, but it has also been attested in southern sources (the very first being notably from Nuremberg in the 15th century). Therefore inheritance through cannot be ruled out. Otherwise the word is only inherited in High German in the compounds and.

Noun

 * 1)  vortex, whirl, whirlpool
 * 2)  round bundle of old rope used to protect the sides of a ship
 * 3) * 1869, Polizeiordnung für den zu Osterende-Otterndorf und Westerende-Otterndorf belegenen, vom Außentiefe der Medem gebildeten Otterndorfer Hafen und für die Medemschleuse, Hanover
 * "de"
 * "de"

- Außerdem müssen bei Schiffen über 10 Last sogenannte Wielen von geflochtenem Tauwerke, zur Verhütung heftigen Anstoßens, an die Wände oder Thüren der Schleuse ausgehängt und sorgsam benutzt werden.

Etymology
From, from , from. The expected form would be ; the umlaut is from the verb.

Noun

 * 1) choice, selection