*bruþą

Runic: ᛒᚱᚢᚦᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈbru.θɑ̃/

noun · neuter · a-stem

Meanings

broth

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *bʰrúh₁-to-m, from a zero-grade form of root *bʰrewh₁- (‘to seethe; roil; brew’) with a tó-extension.

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.bruþąbruþō
Acc.bruþąbruþō
Gen.bruþas, bruþisbruþǫ̂
Dat.bruþaibruþamaz
Inst.bruþōbruþamiz
Voc.bruþąbruþō

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Descendants

  • *broþ (Proto-West Germanic)
    • brodium (Late Latin)
      • *brodicāre (Vulgar Latin)
        • *brodiculāre (Vulgar Latin)
          • broiller (Anglo-Norman)
            • broilen (Middle English)
              • broil (English)
              • brulyie (Scots)
  • *broþ (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *broth (Old Dutch)
      • bruud, bruyd (Middle Dutch)
  • *broþ (Proto-West Germanic)
    • broþ (Old English)
      • broth (Middle English)
        • broth (English)
        • broth (Scots)
  • *broþ (Proto-West Germanic)
    • broth, brod, brot, proth, prod, prot (Old High German)
      • brod (Middle High German)
        • Brod (German)
  • *broþ (Proto-West Germanic)
    • broth, brod, brot, proth, prod, prot (Old High German)
      • brod (Middle High German)
        • Bröhd, Brehd, Brihd (Central Franconian)
          • Britt (Luxembourgish)
  • *broþ (Proto-West Germanic)
    • broth (Old Saxon)
      • brot (Middle Low German)
  • broð (Old Norse)
    • broð (Icelandic)

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