English
fremdling
From fremd + -ling.
Formed from fremd + -ling
Proto-Germanic *framaþiz ‘foreign, not one's own’
Proto-West Germanic *framiþī ‘foreign, strange’
Old English fremde ‘foreign, strange’
Middle English fremde ‘strange, foreign’
English fremd
Today it means
noun One who is not a kinsman; a stranger
Language periods are conventional ranges, not dates for this word.
Etymograph / fremdling