Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/aunōn

This Proto-West Germanic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-West Germanic

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *aunōną.

Verb

*aunōn

  1. to lamb, yean

Inflection

Class 2 weak
Infinitive *aunōn
1st sg. past *aunōdā
Infinitive *aunōn
Genitive infin. *aunōnijas
Dative infin. *aunōnijē
Instrum. infin. *aunōniju
Indicative Present Past
1st singular *aunō *aunōdā
2nd singular *aunōs *aunōdēs, *aunōdōs
3rd singular *aunōþ *aunōdē, *aunōdā
1st plural *aunōm *aunōdum
2nd plural *aunōþ *aunōdud
3rd plural *aunōnþ *aunōdun
Subjunctive Present Past
1st singular *aunō *aunōdī
2nd singular *aunōs *aunōdī
3rd singular *aunō *aunōdī
1st plural *aunōm *aunōdīm
2nd plural *aunōþ *aunōdīd
3rd plural *aunōn *aunōdīn
Imperative Present
Singular *aunō
Plural *aunōþ
Present Past
Participle *aunōndī *aunōd

Derived terms

Descendants

  • Old English: ēanian
    • Middle English: enen, einde, enyen, enyn
      • English: ean
      • Scots: eenie
  • Old Frisian: *ānia
    • ⇒ Saterland Frisian: bejänne
    • West Frisian: eandsje, inje, (antsje?)
  • Old Saxon: *ōnon
    • Middle Low German: *ônen
      • → North Frisian: oone (Hallig)[1]
  • Old Dutch: *ōnon

References

  1. ^ Stiles, Patrick V. (2018) “Of Lambkins And Piglets In Old English And Beyond”, in Transactions of the Philological Society‎[1], volume 116, number 2, →DOI
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