Fugl

Etymology
From earlier fogl, from Proto-Norse *fuglaR from Proto-Germanic *fuglaz, whence also Old English fuġol (English fowl), Old Frisian fugel, Old Saxon fugal, Old High German fogal (German Vogel), Gothic 𐍆𐌿𐌲𐌻𐍃 (fugls).

Noun
fugl m (genitive singular fugls, plural fuglar)
 * 1) a bird
 * Sá hann fyrir sér þann fugl, er spǫrr heitir; hann er á vǫxt sem tittlingr.
 * He saw a bird called the sparrow; it's about the size of a bunting. - Gautrekr's Saga

Descendants

 * Icelandic: fugl m
 * Faroese: fuglur m
 * Norwegian: fugl m
 * Shetland Norn: fugl / ful m (from "nornlanguage.110mb.com")
 * Danish: fugl c
 * Swedish: fågel c

Runic Forms
(the standardized runic form is underlined)
 * Fuglrunes01.gif fuhl (The Sigtuna Box: U Fv1912;8)
 * fukl (Br Sc14)