samhal

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *sāmihail, equivalent to sām- +‎ hāl. Cognate with Old High German sāmiheil (“spoiled, weakened”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈsɑːmˌxɑːl/, [ˈsɑːmˌhɑːl]

Adjective

sāmhāl

  1. unwell; sick, infirm

Declension

Declension of sāmhāl — Strong
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative sāmhāl sāmhāl sāmhāl
Accusative sāmhālne sāmhāle sāmhāl
Genitive sāmhāles sāmhālre sāmhāles
Dative sāmhālum sāmhālre sāmhālum
Instrumental sāmhāle sāmhālre sāmhāle
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative sāmhāle sāmhāla, sāmhāle sāmhāl
Accusative sāmhāle sāmhāla, sāmhāle sāmhāl
Genitive sāmhālra sāmhālra sāmhālra
Dative sāmhālum sāmhālum sāmhālum
Instrumental sāmhālum sāmhālum sāmhālum
Declension of sāmhāl — Weak
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative sāmhāla sāmhāle sāmhāle
Accusative sāmhālan sāmhālan sāmhāle
Genitive sāmhālan sāmhālan sāmhālan
Dative sāmhālan sāmhālan sāmhālan
Instrumental sāmhālan sāmhālan sāmhālan
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative sāmhālan sāmhālan sāmhālan
Accusative sāmhālan sāmhālan sāmhālan
Genitive sāmhālra, sāmhālena sāmhālra, sāmhālena sāmhālra, sāmhālena
Dative sāmhālum sāmhālum sāmhālum
Instrumental sāmhālum sāmhālum sāmhālum

Descendants

  • Middle English: sam-hale
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