*driftiz
Runic: ᛞᚱᛁᚠᛏᛁᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈdriɸ.tiz/noun · feminine · i-stem
Meanings
driving
Etymology
From pre-Germanic *driptis, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰréybʰ-ti-s ~ *dʰribʰ-téy-s (‘to drive, push, compel to go’) from root *dʰréybʰ- (‘to drive, push’) with expected change from *-bʰt-> *-ft-via the Proto-Germanic spirant law. Related to *drībaną (‘to drive, push, compel to go’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | driftiz | driftīz |
| Acc. | driftį | driftinz |
| Gen. | driftīz | driftijǫ̂ |
| Dat. | driftī | driftimaz |
| Inst. | driftī | driftimiz |
| Voc. | drifti | driftīz |
Descendants
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*drifti (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*drift (Old Dutch)
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drift, *dricht (Middle Dutch)
-
drift (Dutch)
- drif (Afrikaans)
-
drift (Dutch)
-
drift, *dricht (Middle Dutch)
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*drift (Old Dutch)
-
*drifti (Proto-West Germanic)
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*drift (Old English)
-
drift (Middle English)
- drift (English)
- drift (Scots)
-
drift (Middle English)
-
*drift (Old English)
-
*drifti (Proto-West Germanic)
-
drift (Old Frisian)
- drift (North Frisian)
- Drift (Saterland Frisian)
-
drift (Old Frisian)
-
*drifti (Proto-West Germanic)
-
trift (Old High German)
-
trift (Middle High German)
- Trift (German)
-
trift (Middle High German)
-
trift (Old High German)
-
*drifti (Proto-West Germanic)
-
drift, thrift (Old Saxon)
-
drift (Middle Low German)
-
Drift (Low German)
- Drift (German)
-
Drift (Low German)
-
drift (Middle Low German)
-
drift, thrift (Old Saxon)
-
dript (Old Norse)
- drift (Danish)
- drift (Faroese)
- drift (Icelandic)
- drift (Norwegian)
- drift (Swedish)