forcuþ

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *frakunþaz, past participle of *frakunnaną (“to despise”)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /forˈkuːθ/

Adjective

forcūþ (comparative forcūþra, superlative forcūþost or forcūþest)

1. perverse
2. bad, wicked
3. infamous

Declension

Declension of forcūþ — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forcūþ	forcūþ	forcūþ
Accusative	forcūþne	forcūþe	forcūþ
Genitive	forcūþes	forcūþre	forcūþes
Dative	forcūþum	forcūþre	forcūþum
Instrumental	forcūþe	forcūþre	forcūþe
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forcūþe	forcūþa, forcūþe	forcūþ
Accusative	forcūþe	forcūþa, forcūþe	forcūþ
Genitive	forcūþra	forcūþra	forcūþra
Dative	forcūþum	forcūþum	forcūþum
Instrumental	forcūþum	forcūþum	forcūþum

Declension of forcūþ — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forcūþa	forcūþe	forcūþe
Accusative	forcūþan	forcūþan	forcūþe
Genitive	forcūþan	forcūþan	forcūþan
Dative	forcūþan	forcūþan	forcūþan
Instrumental	forcūþan	forcūþan	forcūþan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forcūþan	forcūþan	forcūþan
Accusative	forcūþan	forcūþan	forcūþan
Genitive	forcūþra, forcūþena	forcūþra, forcūþena	forcūþra, forcūþena
Dative	forcūþum	forcūþum	forcūþum
Instrumental	forcūþum	forcūþum	forcūþum

Descendants

• English: forcouth