lustbære

Old English

Etymology

From lust +‎ -bǣre.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈlustˌbæː.re/

Adjective

lustbǣre

1. desirous, desirable, pleasant, agreeable

Declension

Declension of lustbǣre — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	lustbǣre	lustbǣru, lustbǣro	lustbǣre
Accusative	lustbǣrne	lustbǣre	lustbǣre
Genitive	lustbǣres	lustbǣrre	lustbǣres
Dative	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrre	lustbǣrum
Instrumental	lustbǣre	lustbǣrre	lustbǣre
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	lustbǣre	lustbǣra, lustbǣre	lustbǣru, lustbǣro
Accusative	lustbǣre	lustbǣra, lustbǣre	lustbǣru, lustbǣro
Genitive	lustbǣrra	lustbǣrra	lustbǣrra
Dative	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum
Instrumental	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum

Declension of lustbǣre — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	lustbǣra	lustbǣre	lustbǣre
Accusative	lustbǣran	lustbǣran	lustbǣre
Genitive	lustbǣran	lustbǣran	lustbǣran
Dative	lustbǣran	lustbǣran	lustbǣran
Instrumental	lustbǣran	lustbǣran	lustbǣran
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	lustbǣran	lustbǣran	lustbǣran
Accusative	lustbǣran	lustbǣran	lustbǣran
Genitive	lustbǣrra, lustbǣrena	lustbǣrra, lustbǣrena	lustbǣrra, lustbǣrena
Dative	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum
Instrumental	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum	lustbǣrum

Derived terms

• lustbǣrlīċ
• lustbǣrlīċe
• lustbǣrnes

References

Joseph Bosworth and T. Northcote Toller (1898) “lust-bǽre”, in An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary‎^[1], 2nd edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press.