*fatą
Runic: ᚠᚨᛏᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈɸɑ.tɑ̃/noun · neuter · a-stem
Meanings
vessel, container
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *pod-óm (‘vessel, container’). A direct cognate with Lithuanian púodas, Latvian puôds, and Old Prussian podalis, from Proto-Baltic *puodas, all meaning ‘pot’ (Derkson 2015).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | fatą | fatō |
| Acc. | fatą | fatō |
| Gen. | fatas, fatis | fatǫ̂ |
| Dat. | fatai | fatamaz |
| Inst. | fatō | fatamiz |
| Voc. | fatą | fatō |
Descendants
-
*fat (Proto-West Germanic)
-
fat, vat (Old Dutch)
-
vat (Middle Dutch)
- vat, vaat (Dutch)
-
vat (Middle Dutch)
-
fat, vat (Old Dutch)
-
*fat (Proto-West Germanic)
-
fæt (Old English)
-
fat, fet, vat, vet (Middle English)
- fat, vat (English)
- fat, vat, vautt (Scots)
-
fat, fet, vat, vet (Middle English)
-
fæt (Old English)
-
*fat (Proto-West Germanic)
-
fet (Old Frisian)
- Fät (Saterland Frisian)
- fet (West Frisian)
-
fet (Old Frisian)
-
*fat (Proto-West Germanic)
-
faz (Old High German)
-
vaz, vas (Middle High German)
- Fass (German)
- Faass (Luxembourgish)
-
vaz, vas (Middle High German)
-
faz (Old High German)
-
*fat (Proto-West Germanic)
-
fat (Old Saxon)
-
vat (Middle Low German)
- Fatt (Low German)
- Vat (Low German)
-
vat (Middle Low German)
-
fat (Old Saxon)
-
fat (Old Norse)
- fad (Danish)
- fat (Faroese)
- fat (Icelandic)
- fat (Norwegian Bokmål)
- fat (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
fat (Old Norse)
-
fat (Old Swedish)
- fat (Swedish)
-
fat (Old Swedish)