πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πƒ

Gothic

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *stiklaz, a derivation of *stikiz (whence also Gothic πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπƒ (stiks, β€œpoint”)). Cognates include Old Norse stikill (β€œpointed end of the horn”), Old High German stehhal (β€œgoblet”), Dutch stekel and English stickle.

Noun

πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πƒ β€’ (stikls) m

  1. beaker, chalice, goblet

Declension

Masculine a-stem
singular plural
nominative πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πƒ
stikls 		πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»π‰πƒ
stiklōs
vocative πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»
stikl 		πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»π‰πƒ
stiklōs
accusative πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»
stikl 		πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πŒ°πŒ½πƒ
stiklans
genitive πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πŒΉπƒ
stiklis 		πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πŒ΄
stiklΔ“
dative πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πŒ°
stikla 		πƒπ„πŒΉπŒΊπŒ»πŒ°πŒΌ
stiklam

Descendants

  • β†’ Baltic (perhaps via Slavic intermediaries)
    • Latvian: stikls
    • Lithuanian: stiΜ‡Μ€klas
    • Old Prussian: sticlo
  • β†’ Proto-Slavic: *stьklo (see there for further descendants)
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