tharm

Meaning

An intestine; an entrail; gut.

Etymology

Inherited from Middle English: tharm

Inherited from Old English: þearm

Cognate with Scots: thairm

Cognate with Northern Frisian: teerm

Cognate with Western Frisian: term

Cognate with Dutch: darm

Cognate with German: Darm

Cognate with Danish: tarm

Cognate with Norwegian: tarm

Cognate with Norwegian Nynorsk: tarm

Cognate with Swedish: tarm

Cognate with Icelandic: þarmur

Cognate with Latin: trāmes

Cognate with Ancient Greek: τράμις

In summary

From Middle English tharm, therm, from Old English þearm (“gut, entrail, intestine”), from Proto-West Germanic *þarm (“guts”), from Proto-Germanic *þarmaz (“guts”), from Proto-Indo-European *tórmos, *torh₂mo- (“hole”), from Proto-Indo-European *ter- (“to rub, bore, twist”).
Cognate with Scots thairm (“gut, bowel, intestine”), North Frisian teerm (“bowel”), West Frisian term (“bowel”), Dutch darm (“bowel, gut, intestine”), German Darm (“gut, intestine, bowel”), Danish tarm (“bowel, gut, intestine”), Norwegian tarm (“intestine”), Norwegian Nynorsk tarm (“intestine”), Swedish tarm (“bowel, gut”), Icelandic þarmur (“bowel”), Latin trāmes (“way, path, track”), Ancient Greek τράμις (trámis, “tharm, gut”), τόρμος (tórmos, “socket, peg”). Doublet of derm.