uncuþ

See also: uncuth

Old English

Etymology

From un- +‎ cūþ, from Proto-Germanic *unkunþaz.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈunˌkuːθ/

Adjective

uncūþ

  1. unknown
  2. unfamiliar, strange

Declension

Declension of uncūþ — Strong
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative uncūþ uncūþ uncūþ
Accusative uncūþne uncūþe uncūþ
Genitive uncūþes uncūþre uncūþes
Dative uncūþum uncūþre uncūþum
Instrumental uncūþe uncūþre uncūþe
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative uncūþe uncūþa, uncūþe uncūþ
Accusative uncūþe uncūþa, uncūþe uncūþ
Genitive uncūþra uncūþra uncūþra
Dative uncūþum uncūþum uncūþum
Instrumental uncūþum uncūþum uncūþum
Declension of uncūþ — Weak
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative uncūþa uncūþe uncūþe
Accusative uncūþan uncūþan uncūþe
Genitive uncūþan uncūþan uncūþan
Dative uncūþan uncūþan uncūþan
Instrumental uncūþan uncūþan uncūþan
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative uncūþan uncūþan uncūþan
Accusative uncūþan uncūþan uncūþan
Genitive uncūþra, uncūþena uncūþra, uncūþena uncūþra, uncūþena
Dative uncūþum uncūþum uncūþum
Instrumental uncūþum uncūþum uncūþum

Derived terms

  • uncūþlīċ

Descendants

  • Middle English: uncuth, uncouth
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