mandæde

Old English

Etymology

From mān (“shameful act; crime; wickedness”) +‎ *dǣde, from Proto-Germanic *dēdiz (“doing”). Compare Old Saxon mēndādig, Old High German meintātig.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈmɑːnˌdæː.de/

Adjective

māndǣde

1. doing-evil; wicked; reprehensible

Declension

Declension of māndǣde — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	māndǣde	māndǣdu, māndǣdo	māndǣde
Accusative	māndǣdne	māndǣde	māndǣde
Genitive	māndǣdes	māndǣdre	māndǣdes
Dative	māndǣdum	māndǣdre	māndǣdum
Instrumental	māndǣde	māndǣdre	māndǣde
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	māndǣde	māndǣda, māndǣde	māndǣdu, māndǣdo
Accusative	māndǣde	māndǣda, māndǣde	māndǣdu, māndǣdo
Genitive	māndǣdra	māndǣdra	māndǣdra
Dative	māndǣdum	māndǣdum	māndǣdum
Instrumental	māndǣdum	māndǣdum	māndǣdum

Declension of māndǣde — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	māndǣda	māndǣde	māndǣde
Accusative	māndǣdan	māndǣdan	māndǣde
Genitive	māndǣdan	māndǣdan	māndǣdan
Dative	māndǣdan	māndǣdan	māndǣdan
Instrumental	māndǣdan	māndǣdan	māndǣdan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	māndǣdan	māndǣdan	māndǣdan
Accusative	māndǣdan	māndǣdan	māndǣdan
Genitive	māndǣdra, māndǣdena	māndǣdra, māndǣdena	māndǣdra, māndǣdena
Dative	māndǣdum	māndǣdum	māndǣdum
Instrumental	māndǣdum	māndǣdum	māndǣdum