*farzaz
Runic: ᚠᚨᚱᛉᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈɸɑr.zɑz/noun · masculine · a-stem
Meanings
- bull; ox
- steer
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *porh3-s-ó-s from an o-grade, s-extended form of root *perh3- (‘to provide, produce, beget’). Cognates are Latin pariō (‘to bear, to give birth to’), Lithuanian perėti (‘brood’), Greek πόρτῐς (pórtĭs, ‘a calf, young heifer’), and Sanskrit पृथुक (pṛthuka) (pṛthuka, ‘boy; the young of any animal’). Related to * farsī (‘cow, heifer’) and *farzô (‘bull, ox; bullock, steer’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | farzaz | farzōz, farzōs |
| Acc. | farzą | farzanz |
| Gen. | farzas, farzis | farzǫ̂ |
| Dat. | farzai | farzamaz |
| Inst. | farzō | farzamiz |
| Voc. | farz | farzōz, farzōs |
Descendants
-
*farʀ (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*far (Old Dutch)
- vare, vaer (Middle Dutch)
-
*far (Old Dutch)
-
*farʀ (Proto-West Germanic)
-
fearr (Old English)
- fearr (Middle English)
-
fearr (Old English)
-
*farʀ (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*fēr (Old Frisian)
- fēring (Old Frisian)
-
*fēr (Old Frisian)
-
*farʀ (Proto-West Germanic)
-
far (Old High German)
-
var, phar (Middle High German)
- Farr (German)
-
var, phar (Middle High German)
-
far (Old High German)
-
*farʀ (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*farr (Old Saxon)
- var, ver (Middle Low German)
-
*farr (Old Saxon)