*Audamunduz
Runic: ᚨᚢᛞᚨᛗᚢᚾᛞᚢᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈɑu̯.ðɑ.ˌmun.duz/proper noun · masculine · u-stem
Meanings
a male given name
Etymology
From the compound stem *auda- of *audaz + *-munduz, a masculine u-stem personal name element beside *mundō (de Vries 1977: 395, s.v. mundr; Nedoma 2004: 231–33). The u-stem formation is directly supported by Proto-Norse ᚲᚢᚾᛁᛗᚢᚾᛞᛁᚢ (kunimundiu) on the Tjurkö bracteate (de Vries 1977: 334, s.v. kunimundiu). Compare Old Norse Auðmundr and Old English Ēadmund. The compound may originally have conveyed approximately ‘protector of wealth’, although dithematic Germanic personal names need not retain a transparent compositional meaning (Nedoma 2018: 1586).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | Audamunduz | – |
| Acc. | Audamundų | – |
| Gen. | Audamundauz | – |
| Dat. | Audamundiwi | – |
| Inst. | Audamundū | – |
| Voc. | Audamundu | – |
Descendants
-
*Audamundu (Proto-West Germanic)
- Audemunde, Ōtmund (Old High German)
-
*Audamundu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
Ēadmund, Ǣdmund (Old English)
-
Edmond (Anglo-Norman)
- Edmond (English)
-
Edmond (Anglo-Norman)
-
Ēadmund, Ǣdmund (Old English)
-
*Audamundu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
Ēadmund, Ǣdmund (Old English)
-
Edmund (Middle English)
- Edmund (English)
- Ø̄dmunder (Old Swedish)
-
Edmund (Middle English)
-
Ēadmund, Ǣdmund (Old English)
-
Auðmundr (Old Norse)
- Auðmundur (Icelandic)