*daubaz

Runic: ᛞᚨᚢᛒᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈdɑu̯.βɑz/

adjective · a-stem

Meanings

stunned
deaf

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *dʰowbʰ-ó-s an o-grade form of root *dʰewbʰ- (‘hazy, unclear, dark; deep’). Cognates are Ancient Greek τυφλός (tŭphlós) (tŭphlós, ‘blind, dark, obscure’) and Old Irish dub (‘dark’).

Declension

Strong declension

Case	Sg. Masc.	Sg. Fem.	Sg. Neut.	Pl. Masc.	Pl. Fem.	Pl. Neut.
Nom.	daubaz	daubō	daubą, -atō	daubai	daubôz	daubō
Acc.	daubanǭ	daubǭ	daubą, -atō	daubanz	daubōz	daubō
Gen.	daubas, -is	daubaizōz	daubas, -is	daubaizǫ̂	daubaizǫ̂	daubaizǫ̂
Dat.	daubammai	daubaizōi	daubammai	daubaimaz	daubaimaz	daubaimaz
Inst.	daubanō	daubaizō	daubanō	daubaimiz	daubaimiz	daubaimiz

Weak declension

Case	Sg. Masc.	Sg. Fem.	Sg. Neut.	Pl. Masc.	Pl. Fem.	Pl. Neut.
Nom.	daubô	daubǭ	daubô	daubaniz	daubōniz	daubōnō
Acc.	daubanų	daubōnų	daubô	daubanunz	daubōnunz	daubōnō
Gen.	daubiniz	daubōniz	daubiniz	daubanǫ̂	daubōnǫ̂	daubanǫ̂
Dat.	daubini	daubōni	daubini	daubammaz	daubōmaz	daubammaz
Inst.	daubinē	daubōnē	daubinē	daubammiz	daubōmiz	daubammiz

Find a form

Descendants

*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dōf (Old Dutch)
  - dôof (Middle Dutch)
    - douf (Limburgish)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dōf (Old Dutch)
  - dôof (Middle Dutch)
    - doof (Dutch)
      - doof (Afrikaans)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dēaf (Old English)
  - def, deef, deaf, dæf, defe, deff, deffe, dyaf (Middle English)
    - deaf (English)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dēaf (Old English)
  - def, deef, deaf, dæf, defe, deff, deffe, dyaf (Middle English)
    - deif (Middle Scots)
      - deef, deif, deaf (Scots)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dāf (Old Frisian)
  - doof (Saterland Frisian)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- toub, toup, doub (Old High German)
  - toup, doup, douf (Middle High German)
    - taub (German)
    - טויב (toyb) (Yiddish)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- toub, toup, doub (Old High German)
  - toup, doup, douf (Middle High German)
    - dauv, doov, daaf (Central Franconian)
      - daf (Luxembourgish)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dōf (Old Saxon)
  - dōf (Middle Low German)
    - doof (Plautdietsch)
*daub (Proto-West Germanic)
- dōf (Old Saxon)
  - dōf (Middle Low German)
    - doof (Low German)
      - doof (German)
      - dôf (West Frisian)
daufr (Old Norse)
- deyvur (Faroese)
- daufur (Icelandic)
- dauv (Norwegian Nynorsk)
daufr (Old Norse)
- daf, daffe (Middle English)
  - daff (English)
daufr (Old Norse)
- dø̄f (Old Danish)
  - døv (Danish)
    - døv (Norwegian Bokmål)
      - døv (Norwegian Nynorsk)
daufr (Old Norse)
- dø̄ver (Old Swedish)
  - döv (Swedish)
𐌳𐌰𐌿𐍆𐍃 (daufs) (Gothic)

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