Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/Sigimunduz

This Proto-Germanic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Germanic

Etymology

From *sigiz (“victory”) +‎ *mundō (“protection”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈsi.ɣi.ˌmun.duz/

Proper noun

*Sigimunduz m

1. a male given name

Inflection

u-stemDeclension of *Sigimunduz (u-stem)
	singular
nominative	*Sigimunduz
vocative	*Sigimundu
accusative	*Sigimundų
genitive	*Sigimundauz
dative	*Sigimundiwi
instrumental	*Sigimundū

Descendants

• Proto-West Germanic: *Sigimundu
  • Old English: Sigemund
    • Middle English: Symount (conflated with Old Northern French Sigmund and Latin Simon)
      • English: Simon
      • Scots: Simon
  • Old Saxon: Sigimund
  • Old High German: Sigimunt
    • Middle High German: Sigemunt
      • German: Siegmund, Sigmund, Sigismund
        • → English: Sigmund
        • → Polish: Zygmunt
          • →⇒ Lithuanian: Žygimantas
            • → Old Ruthenian: Жыгімонтъ (Žyhimont), Жикгимо́нтъ (Žigimónt)
        • → Serbo-Croatian:

          Latin script: Sigmund

          Cyrillic script: Сѝгмунд

    • → Hungarian: Zsigmond
    • → Slovak: Žigmund
  • → Latin: Sigmundus, Sigismundus (possibly influenced by or from Gothic)
    • Italian: Sigismondo, Gismondo
    • → Spanish: Segismundo
    • → English: Sigismund
    • → French: Sigismond
    • → Latvian: Sigismunds
    • → Portuguese: Sigismundo
• Old Norse: Sigmundr
  • Icelandic: Sigmundur
  • Faroese: Sigmundur
  • Norwegian: Sigmund
  • Old Swedish: Sigmunder
    • Swedish: Sigmund
  • → Old Northern French: Sigmund
• → Ancient Greek: Σεμιγοΰντος (Semigoǘntos) (for Σεγιμοΰντος (Segimoǘntos))
• → Latin: Segimundus