*bakiz

Runic: ᛒᚨᚲᛁᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈbɑ.kiz/

noun · feminine · i-stem

Meanings

  1. brook, stream
  2. beach, strand

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *bʰog-i-s, from *bʰeg- (‘a body of water, river, marsh, bog’). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *bagnò (‘swamp, bog, marsh’).

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.bakizbakīz
Acc.bakįbakinz
Gen.bakīzbakjǫ̂
Dat.bakībakimaz
Inst.bakībakimiz
Voc.bakibakīz

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Descendants

  • *baki (Proto-West Germanic)
    • beki (Old Dutch)
      • bēke (Middle Dutch)
        • beek (Dutch)
        • baek (Limburgish)
  • *baki (Proto-West Germanic)
    • bæċ (Old English)
      • bæcche, bæche, bache (Middle English)
        • beach, batch (English)
  • *baki (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *beke, *betze (Old Frisian)
      • Bäke (Saterland Frisian)
      • beek, beets (West Frisian)
  • *baki (Proto-West Germanic)
    • bah (Old High German)
      • bach (Middle High German)
        • ? (Bavarian)
        • Bach (German)
        • Baach (Luxembourgish)
  • *baki (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *bak, beki (Old Saxon)
      • bēke, bach (Middle Low German)
        • -beck (German)
        • Beek (Low German)
        • Bach (Plautdietsch)
  • bekkr (Old Norse)
    • bekkur (Faroese)
    • bekkur (Icelandic)
    • bekk, bekk’e (Norwegian Nynorsk)
  • bekkr (Old Norse)
    • bæk (Old Danish)
      • bæk (Danish)
        • bekk (Norwegian Bokmål)
  • bekkr (Old Norse)
    • bæc, becc (Old English)
      • bec, becc (Middle English)
        • beck (English)
        • bek, bekk (Scots)
  • bekkr (Old Norse)
    • bækker (Old Swedish)
      • bäck (Swedish)

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