π·π°πΉπ
Gothic
Etymology
Probably from Proto-Germanic *hajaz ~ *hajizaz n along with Old High German hei (βheatβ),[1] ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *key- (βhotβ), the hypothetical root of both *key-t- (βshining, brightβ) (as in Proto-Germanic *haidraz (βclear, brightβ), Gothic π·π°πΉπ³πΏπ (haidus, βmannerβ)) and *key-d- (as in *haitaz (βhotβ), π·π΄πΉππ (heitΕ, βfeverβ)).[2]
Declension
Neuter a-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | π·π°πΉπ hais |
π·π°πΉπΆπ° haiza |
Vocative | π·π°πΉπ hais |
π·π°πΉπΆπ° haiza |
Accusative | π·π°πΉπ hais |
π·π°πΉπΆπ° haiza |
Genitive | π·π°πΉπΆπΉπ haizis |
π·π°πΉπΆπ΄ haizΔ |
Dative | π·π°πΉπΆπ° haiza |
π·π°πΉπΆπ°πΌ haizam |
Synonyms
References
- Orel, Vladimir (2003) β*xajazβ, in A Handbook of Germanic Etymologyβ, Leiden: Brill, βISBN, page 154
- Kroonen, Guus (2013) β*haita-β, in Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 11), Leiden, Boston: Brill, βISBN, page 202: β*hajez- < *koi-es-(?)β
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