*bausaz
Runic: ᛒᚨᚢᛊᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈbɑu̯.sɑz/adjective · a-stem
Meanings
inflated, swollen; figuratively puffed up, proud, presumptuous, or vain; hence empty, worthless, bad, or evil
Etymology
From pre-Germanic *bʰowHs-o-s, an o-grade thematic adjective from the marginally attested expressive root *bʰewHs- (Heidermanns 1993: 120–121; Kroonen 2013: 56; Orel 2003: 40). Faltings (2010: 119–120) alternatively considers a u-stem *bausu- possible because the Germanic reflexes do not securely preserve the original stem class, though he notes that its full-grade vocalism is atypical of Germanic primary u-stem adjectives.
Declension
Strong declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | bausaz | bausō | bausą, -atō | bausai | bausôz | bausō |
| Acc. | bausanǭ | bausǭ | bausą, -atō | bausanz | bausōz | bausō |
| Gen. | bausas, bausis | bausiaizōz | bausas, bausis | bausaizǫ̂ | bausaizǫ̂ | bausaizǫ̂ |
| Dat. | bausammai | bausaizōi | bausammai | bausaimaz | bausaimaz | bausaimaz |
| Inst. | bausanō | bausaizō | bausanō | bausaimiz | bausaimiz | bausaimiz |
Weak declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | bausô | bausǭ | bausô | bausaniz | bausōniz | bausōnō |
| Acc. | bausanų | bausōnų | bausô | bausanunz | bausōnunz | bausōnō |
| Gen. | bausiniz | bausōniz | bausiniz | bausanǫ̂ | bausōnǫ̂ | bausanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | bausini | bausōni | bausini | bausammaz | bausōmaz | bausammaz |
| Inst. | bausinē | bausōnē | bausinē | bausammiz | bausōmiz | bausammiz |
Descendants
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
bōsi (Old Dutch)
-
bôse (Middle Dutch)
-
boos (Dutch)
- boos (Afrikaans)
-
boos (Dutch)
-
bôse (Middle Dutch)
-
bōsi (Old Dutch)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
bōsi, pōsi (Old High German)
-
bōse (Middle High German)
- böse (German)
- béis (Luxembourgish)
- בייז (beyz) (Yiddish)
-
bōse (Middle High German)
-
bōsi, pōsi (Old High German)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
bōsi, pōsi (Old High German)
-
bōse (Middle High German)
-
bös (Alemannic German)
- béés, béas (Swabian)
-
bös (Alemannic German)
-
bōse (Middle High German)
-
bōsi, pōsi (Old High German)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
bōsi, pōsi (Old High German)
-
bōse (Middle High German)
- bees (Bavarian)
-
bōse (Middle High German)
-
bōsi, pōsi (Old High German)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
bōsi (Old Saxon)
-
bōse (Middle Low German)
- böös (Low German)
-
bōse (Middle Low German)
-
bōsi (Old Saxon)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
bōsi (Old Saxon)
-
bōse (Middle Low German)
-
bose (Old Frisian)
- boas, boase (West Frisian)
-
bose (Old Frisian)
-
bōse (Middle Low German)
-
bōsi (Old Saxon)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*bausia, *bosius, *bōsia (Vulgar Latin)
-
boise, boisie (Old French)
- bosse, bōtze (Middle Low German)
-
boise, boisie (Old French)
-
*bausia, *bosius, *bōsia (Vulgar Latin)
-
*bausī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*bausia, *bosius, *bōsia (Vulgar Latin)
-
boise, boisie (Old French)
-
posse (Middle High German)
- Posse (German)
-
posse (Middle High German)
-
boise, boisie (Old French)
-
*bausia, *bosius, *bōsia (Vulgar Latin)
-
*bauss, *beyss (Old Norse)
- baus, bos, bys (Norwegian)
- bost (Old French)
-
*bauss, *beyss (Old Norse)
-
bosten (Middle English)
- boast (English)
- bost, boist (Scots)
-
bosten (Middle English)