Old Norse
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *wakwaz. Ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *wegʷ-.
Adjective
vǫkr
- moist, wet
Declension
Strong declension of vǫkr
| singular
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkr
|
vǫk
|
vǫkt
|
| accusative
|
vǫkvan
|
vǫkva
|
vǫkt
|
| dative
|
vǫkum
|
vǫkri
|
vǫku
|
| genitive
|
vǫks
|
vǫkrar
|
vǫks
|
|
|
| plural
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkvir
|
vǫkvar
|
vǫk
|
| accusative
|
vǫkva
|
vǫkvar
|
vǫk
|
| dative
|
vǫkum
|
vǫkum
|
vǫkum
|
| genitive
|
vǫkra
|
vǫkra
|
vǫkra
|
Declension of comparative of vǫkr
| singular
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvara
|
| accusative
|
vǫkvara
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvara
|
| dative
|
vǫkvara
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvara
|
| genitive
|
vǫkvara
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvara
|
|
|
| plural
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
| accusative
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
| dative
|
vǫkurum
|
vǫkurum
|
vǫkurum
|
| genitive
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
vǫkvari
|
Strong declension of superlative of vǫkr
| singular
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkvastr
|
vǫkust
|
vǫkvast
|
| accusative
|
vǫkvastan
|
vǫkvasta
|
vǫkvast
|
| dative
|
vǫkustum
|
vǫkvastri
|
vǫkustu
|
| genitive
|
vǫkvasts
|
vǫkvastrar
|
vǫkvasts
|
|
|
| plural
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkvastir
|
vǫkvastar
|
vǫkust
|
| accusative
|
vǫkvasta
|
vǫkvastar
|
vǫkust
|
| dative
|
vǫkustum
|
vǫkustum
|
vǫkustum
|
| genitive
|
vǫkvastra
|
vǫkvastra
|
vǫkvastra
|
Weak declension of superlative of vǫkr
| singular
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkvasti
|
vǫkvasta
|
vǫkvasta
|
| accusative
|
vǫkvasta
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkvasta
|
| dative
|
vǫkvasta
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkvasta
|
| genitive
|
vǫkvasta
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkvasta
|
|
|
| plural
|
masculine
|
feminine
|
neuter
|
| nominative
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkustu
|
| accusative
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkustu
|
| dative
|
vǫkustum
|
vǫkustum
|
vǫkustum
|
| genitive
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkustu
|
vǫkustu
|
Descendants
- Icelandic: vökur
- → Middle English: *wok, *wak, weke (“wet”)
Further reading
- Zoëga, Geir T. (1910) “vökr”, in A Concise Dictionary of Old Icelandic, Oxford: Clarendon Press, page 503; also available at the Internet Archive