*fangiz¹
Runic: ᚠᚨᚾᚷᛁᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈɸɑŋ.ɡiz/noun · masculine · i-stem
Meanings
a catch, taking, contact; booty
Etymology
From Early Proto-Germanic *pank-í-s ~ showing a Verner’s Law -g-. Related to *fanhaną (‘to take, to seize; to capture, to catch’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | fangiz | fangīz |
| Acc. | fangį | fanginz |
| Gen. | fangīz | fangijǫ̂ |
| Dat. | fangī | fangimaz |
| Inst. | fangī | fangimiz |
| Voc. | fangi | fangīz |
Descendants
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*fangi (Proto-West Germanic)
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*fang (Old Dutch)
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vanc (Middle Dutch)
- vang (Dutch)
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vanc (Middle Dutch)
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*fang (Old Dutch)
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*fangi (Proto-West Germanic)
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feng, fang (Old English)
- feng, fenge (Middle English)
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feng, fang (Old English)
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*fangi (Proto-West Germanic)
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fang, feng, fong (Old Frisian)
- Fang, Fangst (Saterland Frisian)
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fang, feng, fong (Old Frisian)
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*fangi (Proto-West Germanic)
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*fang (Old High German)
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vanc (Middle High German)
- Fang (German)
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vanc (Middle High German)
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*fang (Old High German)
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*fangi (Proto-West Germanic)
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*fang, anafang (Old Saxon)
- vank (Middle Low German)
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*fang, anafang (Old Saxon)
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fengr (Old Norse)
- fongur (Faroese)
- fengur (Icelandic)