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From Old Frisian krām, from Middle Dutch crâem, from Old High German krām, probably ultimately borrowed from Slavic, such as Old Church Slavonic грамъ (gramŭ, “pub, inn”) or чрѣмъ (črěmŭ, “tent”).^[1]

kream c (plural kreammen, diminutive kreamke)

^ van der Sijs, Nicoline, editor (2010), “kraam1”, in Etymologiebank, Meertens Institute

@@ Line 2: / Line 2: @@
 ===Etymology===
-From {{etyl|ofs|fy}} {{m|ofs|krām}}, from {{etyl|dum|fy}} {{m|dum|craem}}, from {{etyl|goh|fy}} {{m|goh|krām}}. More at {{l|en|crame}}.
+From {{inh|fy|ofs|krām}}, from {{der|fy|dum|crâem}}, from {{der|fy|goh|krām}}, probably ultimately borrowed from {{der|fy|sla|-}}, such as {{der|fy|cu|грамъ|t=pub, inn}} or {{m|cu|чрѣмъ|t=tent}}.<ref>{{R:nl:Etymologiebank|kraam1}}</ref>
 ===Noun===
-{{fy-noun|c}}
+{{fy-noun|c|kreammen|kreamke}}
-# [[booth]]; [[shed]]; [[stall]]; [[stand]]
+# [[booth]], [[stall]], [[stand]]
+#: {{syn|fy|diske}}
+# [[childbirth]]
-====Synonyms====
+====Derived terms====
-* {{l|fy|diske}}
+* {{l|fy|kreamkunde}}
+====Further reading====
-[[fr:kream]]
+* {{R:WFT|53832}}
-[[mg:kream]]
+===References===
+<references/>