*farjǭ
Runic: ᚠᚨᚱᛃᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈɸɑr.jɔ̃ː/noun · feminine · ōn-stem
Meanings
ferry
Etymology
A nominal derivation from Proto-Indo-European *por-éye/o-, a causative verb from root *per- (‘to go through; to carry forth, fare; to try, dare, risk’) that became *farjaną (‘to take somewhere, to carry, to ferry’) in Proto-Germanic. Related to *faraną (‘to travel, go’)
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | farjǭ | farjōniz |
| Acc. | farjōnų | farjōnunz |
| Gen. | farjōniz | farjōnǫ̂ |
| Dat. | farjōni | farjōmaz |
| Inst. | farjōnē | farjōmiz |
| Voc. | farjǭ | farjōniz |
Descendants
- vere (Middle Low German)
-
*feri (Old Dutch)
-
vere (Middle Dutch)
- veer (Dutch)
-
vere (Middle Dutch)
-
*fera (Old High German)
- ferio (Old High German)
-
*fera (Old High German)
-
vere (Middle High German)
- Fähre (German)
- Fuer (Luxembourgish)
-
vere (Middle High German)
-
ferja (Old Norse)
- ferja (Faroese)
- ferja (Icelandic)
- ferge, ferje (Norwegian Bokmål)
- ferja, ferje, ferju (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
ferja (Old Norse)
-
færje (Old Danish)
- færge (Danish)
-
færje (Old Danish)
-
ferja (Old Norse)
-
færia (Old Swedish)
- färja (Swedish)
-
færia (Old Swedish)