*brukiz^¹

Runic: ᛒᚱᚢᚲᛁᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈbru.kiz/

noun · masculine · i-stem

Meanings

breach, fissure, breaking

Etymology

An i-stem noun derived from either a zero-grade root of Proto-Indo-European *bʰr̥g-i-s from root *bʰreg- (‘to break’), or formed later based on the past-participle of *brekaną (‘to break’): *brukanaz.

Declension

Case	Singular	Plural
Nom.	brukiz	brukīz
Acc.	brukį	brukinz
Gen.	brukīz	brukjǫ̂
Dat.	brukī	brukimaz
Inst.	brukī	brukimiz
Voc.	bruki	brukīz

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Descendants

*bruki (Proto-West Germanic)
- *bruki (Old Dutch)
  - brueke, brōke (Middle Dutch)
    - breuk (Dutch)
      - breuk (Afrikaans)
*bruki (Proto-West Germanic)
- bryċe, briċe (Old English)
  - breche (Middle English)
    - breach (English)
    - breach, breiche, bretch, breack (Scots)
*bruki (Proto-West Germanic)
- breke, bretse, breze (Old Frisian)
  - Breek (Saterland Frisian)
*bruki (Proto-West Germanic)
- bruh (Old High German)
  - bruch (Middle High German)
    - Bruch (Hunsrik)
    - Broch (Luxembourgish)
    - בראָך (brokh) (Yiddish)
*bruki (Proto-West Germanic)
- bruh (Old High German)
  - bruch (Middle High German)
    - Bruch (German)
      - Bruch (Saterland Frisian)
*bruki (Proto-West Germanic)
- bruki (Old Saxon)
  - bröke, broke (Middle Low German)
    - Bröök, Brook (Low German)
      - brøk (Danish)
      - bråk (Swedish)

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