*flukkaz
Runic: ᚠᛚᚢᚲᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈɸluk.kɑz/noun · masculine · a-stem
Meanings
crowd, troop, flock
Etymology
Probably originally used of birds, in which case a derivation from *flukkōną (‘to fly, flutter’) is possible, with the original sense as "a group of flying animals" > "general group of mobile creatures".
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | flukkaz | flukkōz, flukkōs |
| Acc. | flukką | flukkanz |
| Gen. | flukkas, flukkis | flukkǫ̂ |
| Dat. | flukkai | flukkamaz |
| Inst. | flukkō | flukkamiz |
| Voc. | flukk | flukkōz, flukkōs |
Descendants
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*flokk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*flokk (Frankish)
- floc, fulc, flou (Old French)
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*flokk (Frankish)
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*flokk (Proto-West Germanic)
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*flokk (Frankish)
-
*flokk, *flok (Old Dutch)
- vloc (Middle Dutch)
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*flokk, *flok (Old Dutch)
-
*flokk (Frankish)
-
*flokk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
flocc (Old English)
-
flokk, flock, flok (Middle English)
- flock (English)
- flok, floke (Scots)
-
flokk, flock, flok (Middle English)
-
flocc (Old English)
-
*flokk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*flokk (Old Saxon)
-
vlocke (Middle Low German)
- Flock (German Low German)
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vlocke (Middle Low German)
-
*flokk (Old Saxon)
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flokkr (Old Norse)
- flok (Danish)
- flokkur (Faroese)
- flokkur (Icelandic)
- fliotchet (Norman)
- flokk (Norn)
- flokk (Norwegian Bokmål)
- flokk (Norwegian Nynorsk)
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flokkr (Old Norse)
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flokker, flukker (Old Swedish)
- flock (Swedish)
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flokker, flukker (Old Swedish)