Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/rōkijaną
Proto-Germanic
Etymology
From *rōkaz (“care”) + *-ijaną,[1] the former from a Proto-Indo-European *h₂reh₁ǵ- (“to help”) and compared with Ancient Greek ἀρήγω (arḗgō, “to aid; to ward off”).[2][3]
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈrɔː.ki.jɑ.nɑ̃/
Verb
*rōkijaną
Conjugation
active voice | passive voice | |||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
present tense | indicative | subjunctive | imperative | indicative | subjunctive | |
1st singular | *rōkijō | *rōkijaų | — | *rōkijai | ? | |
2nd singular | *rōkīsi | *rōkijais | *rōkī | *rōkijasai | *rōkijaisau | |
3rd singular | *rōkīþi | *rōkijai | *rōkijaþau | *rōkijaþai | *rōkijaiþau | |
1st dual | *rōkijōs | *rōkijaiw | — | — | — | |
2nd dual | *rōkijaþiz | *rōkijaiþiz | *rōkijaþiz | — | — | |
1st plural | *rōkijamaz | *rōkijaim | — | *rōkijanþai | *rōkijainþau | |
2nd plural | *rōkīþ | *rōkijaiþ | *rōkīþ | *rōkijanþai | *rōkijainþau | |
3rd plural | *rōkijanþi | *rōkijain | *rōkijanþau | *rōkijanþai | *rōkijainþau | |
past tense | indicative | subjunctive | ||||
1st singular | *rōkidǭ | *rōkidēdį̄ | ||||
2nd singular | *rōkidēz | *rōkidēdīz | ||||
3rd singular | *rōkidē | *rōkidēdī | ||||
1st dual | *rōkidēdū | *rōkidēdīw | ||||
2nd dual | *rōkidēdudiz | *rōkidēdīdiz | ||||
1st plural | *rōkidēdum | *rōkidēdīm | ||||
2nd plural | *rōkidēdud | *rōkidēdīd | ||||
3rd plural | *rōkidēdun | *rōkidēdīn | ||||
present | past | |||||
participles | *rōkijandz | *rōkidaz |
Related terms
- *rōkatjaną
- *rōkijaz
- *rōkiþō
Descendants
- Proto-West Germanic: *rōkijan
- Old Norse: rœkja
- Old Norse: rœkja (“to care care of, to heed”)
- → Proto-Finnic: *rookkidak (see there for further descendants)
References
- ^ Vladimir Orel (2003) “*rōkjanan”, in A Handbook of Germanic Etymology[1], Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 307
- ^ Kroonen, Guus (2013) “*rōkjan-”, in Etymological Dictionary of Proto-Germanic (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 11)[2], Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 415
- ^ Vladimir Orel (2003) “*rōkaz”, in A Handbook of Germanic Etymology[3], Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 307