different between coning vs woning

English

Verb

coning

1. present participle of cone

English

Etymology 1

From Middle English woning, wuning, wunnunge, from Old English wunung (“act of dwelling, living, dwelling, habitation, inner room of a dwelling”), from Proto-Germanic *wunung?, equivalent to wone +? -ing. Cognate with Scots wonnyng, wonyng, wonyn (“habitation, dwelling, shelter”), Dutch woning (“dwelling, house”), German Wohnung (“dwelling, apartment”), Swedish våning (“floor, apartment, flat”).

Noun

woning (plural wonings)

1. (archaic) A place to live; a dwelling; a dwelling-place; an abode.
   • 1852, James A. Sharp, A new gazetteer:

     Near it is a timbered house; an old inn close to the bridge is thought to be the "woning" of "Elynor Humming," the famous ale wife, whose "tunning" is celebrated by Hen. VII.'s poet laureate, Skelton.

   • 1995, Walter Hilton, The Goad of Love:

     […] ordained as a place and a woning for the Holy Ghost, and as of Christ able and possible for to come to endless bliss.

Alternative forms

• wonning

Derived terms

• woning-place
• woning-stead

Etymology 2

From wone (“to dwell”).

Verb

woning

1. present participle of wone

Anagrams

• onwing, owning

Dutch

Etymology

From Middle Dutch woninge. Equivalent to wonen (“to live, reside”) +? -ing.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /??o?.n??/
• Hyphenation: wo?ning
• Rhymes: -o?n??

Noun

woning f (plural woningen, diminutive woninkje n)

1. house, abode, residence, dwelling

Derived terms

Related terms

• wonen
• woonst

Descendants

• Afrikaans: woning