| − | From {{etyl|goh|de}} {{term|scaf|scāf|lang=goh}}, from {{etyl|gem-pro|de}} {{recons|skēpan|lang=gem-pro}}, akin to Luxembourgish {{term|Schof|lang=lb}}, Dutch {{term|schaap|lang=osx}}, Afrikaans {{term|skaap|lang=af}}, Old Saxon {{term|scap|scāp|lang=osx}}, Old English {{term|sceap|scēap|lang=ang}} (Modern English {{term|sheep|lang=en}}) and West Frisian {{term|skiep|lang=fy}}. There exist no other Germanic cognates within the Scandinavian languages. | + | From {{etyl|goh|de}} {{term|scaf|scāf|lang=goh}}, from {{etyl|gem-pro|de}} {{recons|skēpan|lang=gem-pro}}, akin to Luxembourgish {{term|Schof|lang=lb}}, Low German {{term|Schaap|lang=nds}}, Dutch {{term|schaap|lang=osx}}, Afrikaans {{term|skaap|lang=af}}, English {{term|sheep|lang=en}}, and West Frisian {{term|skiep|lang=fy}}. There exist no other Germanic cognates within the Scandinavian languages. |
| | Non-Germanic cognates, however, include Albanian {{term|cjap|lang=sq||he-goat}} and German dialect {{term|Kippe||newborn calf|lang=de}} (from {{etyl|gem-pro|de}} {{recons|keppōn|lang=gem-pro}}) which are believed to be of Iranian origin. | | Non-Germanic cognates, however, include Albanian {{term|cjap|lang=sq||he-goat}} and German dialect {{term|Kippe||newborn calf|lang=de}} (from {{etyl|gem-pro|de}} {{recons|keppōn|lang=gem-pro}}) which are believed to be of Iranian origin. |
