Wiktionary/god

god
 	Dutch
 	English
 Gott
 	German
 guð
 	Old Norse
 	Icelandic
 gud
 	Danish
 	Norwegian
 	Swedish
 cf. gut
 	Korean
==English==
===Etymology===
From Middle English, from Old English god ("deity"), Old High German got (a rank of deity) originally neuter, then changed to masculine to reflect the change in religion to Christianity, both from the Proto-Germanic *gudan, from the Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰuto- ("invoked [one]"), from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰewH- ("to call, to invoke") or *ǵʰew- ("to pour"). Not related to the word good. 
===Noun===
god (plural gods)
# A deity
==Danish==
===Etymology===
From Old Norse guð ("god"), from Proto-Germanic *gudan, from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰuto-.
===Pronunciation===
* IPA: /ɡud/, [ˈɡ̊uð]
===Noun===
; gud 
# god (deity)
==Korean==
===Noun===
굿 (gut) 
# shaman ritual, exorcism 
; Extra-Wiktionary
* "굿"은 아마 gulda "굴다" (to blow "입으로 불다", to curse "저주하다")와 같은 어원 또는 그 명사형. "굴다" 또는 "입으로 불다"와 덴마크어 등 gud의 아래와 같은 어원적 의미 to call "부르다"는 공통적으로 한자로 "呼"로 표기된다. (아래 #Translingual 참조.)
* "굿"은 "무속의 종교 제의. 무당이 음식을 차려 놓고 노래를 하고 춤을 추며 귀신에게 인간의 길흉화복을 조절하여 달라고 비는 의식." [표준국어대사전]
==Translingual==
===Han character===
; 呼 
# breathe, sigh, exhale
# call, shout
; Extra-Wiktionary
# (불다, bulda): to blow, exhale.
# (부르다, bur`da): to call, invoke.
# (부르짖다, bur`zitzda): to cry, shout, exclaim.
# (한숨쉬다, hansumsujda): to sigh.
==Wikipedia== 
Wikipedia: God (word) #Tribal names
* A significant number of scholars have connected this root with the names of three related Germanic tribes: the Geats, the Goths and the Gutar. These names may be derived from an eponymous chieftain Gaut, who was subsequently deified. He also sometimes appears in early Medieval sagas as a name of Odin or one of his descendants, a former king of the Geats (Gaut(i)), an ancestor of the Gutar (Guti), of the Goths (Gothus) and of the royal line of Wessex (Geats) and as a previous hero of the Goths (Gapt). Some variant forms of the name Odin such as the Lombardic Godan may point in the direction that the Lombardic form actually comes from Proto-Germanic *ǥuđánaz.
==Etymonline==
; god
 It is unwarrantable to say that "good" is not etymologically related to "god".
; good
==Notes==
; Footnotes
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