ππΏπ²π²π
Gothic
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *pungaz. Cognate with Old Norse pungr (Icelandic pungur).
Noun
ππΏπ²π²π β’ (puggs) m
- money pouch, wallet
- 4th century C.E., Wulfila (attributed), Gothic Bible, Luke 10:04:
- π½πΉ π±π°πΉππ°πΉπΈ ππΏπ²π² π½πΉπ· πΌπ°ππΉπ±π°π»π² π½πΉπ· π²π°ππΊππ·πΉ π½πΉ πΌπ°π½π½π°π½π·πΏπ½ π±πΉ π πΉπ² π²ππ»πΎπ°πΉπΈ.
- ni bairaiΓΎ pugg nih matibalg nih gaskΕhi ni mannanhun bi wig gΕljaiΓΎ.
- Carry neither purse, nor scrip, nor shoes: and salute no man by the way.
- 4th century C.E., Wulfila (attributed), Gothic Bible, Luke 10:04:
Declension
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | ππΏπ²π²π puggs |
ππΏπ²π²ππ puggΕs |
| vocative | ππΏπ²π² pugg |
ππΏπ²π²ππ puggΕs |
| accusative | ππΏπ²π² pugg |
ππΏπ²π²π°π½π puggans |
| genitive | ππΏπ²π²πΉπ puggis |
ππΏπ²π²π΄ puggΔ |
| dative | ππΏπ²π²π° pugga |
ππΏπ²π²π°πΌ puggam |
Descendants
- β? Albanian: *punjΓ«, punjashe