Proper noun
OHG
(linguistics) Initialism of Old High German.
I-mutation in High German I-mutation is visible in Old High German (OHG), c. 800 AD, only on /a/, which was mutated to /e/. Source: Internet
Bernhard Lange, managing director Paul Lange & Co. OHG says: “Of course, many things are different in this extraordinary year – and Eurobike is going to be very different to what we have been used to. Source: Internet
Others were borrowed into Romansh during the Old High German period, such as glieud 'people' from OHG liut or Surs. Source: Internet
In German, OHG ūr was compounded with ohso "ox", giving ūrohso, which became early modern Aurochs. Source: Internet