saith

See also: sàith

English

Etymology 1

(deprecated template usage) [etyl] Old English sæġþ.

Alternative forms

• sayeth
• says (modern form)

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈsɛθ/, /ˈseɪθ/, /ˈseɪ.əθ/

Verb

saith

1. (deprecated template usage) (archaic) third-person singular simple present indicative of say
   • 1611, The Bible, Authorized Version, Exodus 8.i

     And the LORD spake unto Moses, Go unto Pharaoh, and say unto him, Thus saith the LORD, Let my people go, that they may serve me.

   • Template:RQ:RBrtn AntmyMlncly, B. Blake (1836), p.663

     In this life we have but a glimpse of this beauty and happiness; we shall hereafter, as John saith, see him as he is.

   • 1850, Dante Gabriel Rossetti, The Blessed Damozel, lines 89-90:

     While every leaf that His plumes touch / Saith His Name audibly.

   • 1855, Robert Browning, “Childe Roland to the Dark Tower Came”, V:

     […] ("since all is o'er," he saith, / "And the blow fallen no grieving can amend;")

Etymology 2

Noun

saith (plural saiths)

1. Alternative form of saithe (“type of fish”)

Anagrams

• Thais, Tisha, has it

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Welsh

Welsh cardinal numbers

<  6	7	8  >
Cardinal : saith     Ordinal : seithfed

Etymology

From Middle Welsh seith, from Proto-Brythonic *seiθ, from Proto-Celtic *sextam, from Proto-Indo-European *septḿ̥.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /sai̯θ/

Numeral

saith

1. seven

Mutation

Welsh mutation
radical	soft	nasal	aspirate
saith	unchanged	unchanged	unchanged