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๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐ƒ

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

Gothic

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Etymology

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From Proto-Germanic *sauliz,[1][2] an ablaut counterpart to zero-grade *sลซliz. Cognates include English sile, Dutch zuil, German Sรคule.

Noun

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๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐ƒ โ€ข (saulsf

  1. column, pillar

Declension

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Feminine i-stem
singular plural
nominative ๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐ƒ
sauls
๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œด๐Œน๐ƒ
sauleis
vocative ๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป
saul
๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œด๐Œน๐ƒ
sauleis
accusative ๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป
saul
๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œน๐Œฝ๐ƒ
saulins
genitive ๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œฐ๐Œน๐ƒ
saulais
๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œด
saulฤ“
dative ๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œฐ๐Œน
saulai
๐ƒ๐Œฐ๐Œฟ๐Œป๐Œน๐Œผ
saulim

References

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  1. ^ Kroonen, Guus (2013), โ€œ*sลซli-โ€, in Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 11)‎[1], Leiden, Boston: Brill, โ†’ISBN, page 491: โ€œ*sauli-โ€
  2. ^ Vladimir Orel (2003), โ€œ*sลซlล ~ *sลซlizโ€, in A Handbook of Germanic Etymology[2], Leiden, Boston: Brill, โ†’ISBN, page 389