Old English wundor "marvelous thing, miracle, object of astonishment," from Proto-Germanic *wundran (source also of Old Saxon wundar, Middle Dutch, Dutch wonder, Old High German wuntar, Germ [..]

Old English wundrian "be astonished," also "admire; make wonderful, magnify," from the source of wonder (n.). Cognate with Dutch wonderen, Old High German wuntaron, German wundern. [..]

have a wish or desire to know something; "He wondered who had built this beautiful church" the feeling aroused by something strange and surprising place in doubt or express d [..]

to be surprised at something marvellous, unexpected or strange. The same word also means to question, to want to know

vunder

vundern zikh

(n) the feeling aroused by something strange and surprising(n) something that causes feelings of wonder(n) a state in which you want to learn more about something(v) have a wish or desire to know some [..]

A nine days’ wonder. Something that causes a sensational astonishment for a few days, and is then placed in the limbo of “things forgot.” Three days’ amazement, thr [..]

adj. "wondrous, amazing," s.v. wonder a. OED. KEY: wonder@adj

adj 20 wonder 18 wondir 1 wondre 1

adv. "wondrously, amazingly," s.v. wonder adv. OED. KEY: wonder@adv

adv 54 wonder 47 wonders 1 wondir 6

n. "wonder, marvel; miracle; cause for wonder," s.v. wonder sb. OED. KEY: wonder@n

n 76 wonder 68 wondre 2 wondres 6