Old Norse
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *ētijaz.
Adjective
ætr
- edible
Declension
Strong declension of ætr
| singular
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
ætr
|
æt
|
ætt
|
| accusative
|
ætan
|
æta
|
ætt
|
| dative
|
ætum
|
ætri
|
ætu
|
| genitive
|
æts
|
ætrar
|
æts
|
|
|
| plural
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
ætir
|
ætar
|
æt
|
| accusative
|
æta
|
ætar
|
æt
|
| dative
|
ætum
|
ætum
|
ætum
|
| genitive
|
ætra
|
ætra
|
ætra
|
Weak declension of ætr
| singular
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
æti
|
æta
|
æta
|
| accusative
|
æta
|
ætu
|
æta
|
| dative
|
æta
|
ætu
|
æta
|
| genitive
|
æta
|
ætu
|
æta
|
|
|
| plural
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
ætu
|
ætu
|
ætu
|
| accusative
|
ætu
|
ætu
|
ætu
|
| dative
|
ætum
|
ætum
|
ætum
|
| genitive
|
ætu
|
ætu
|
ætu
|
Descendants
- Icelandic: ætur
- Norwegian Nynorsk: -æt
Further reading
- Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “ætr”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press, page 525; also available at the Internet Archive