*fuhǭ
Runic: ᚠᚢᚺᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈɸu.xɔ̃ː/noun · feminine · ōn-stem
Meanings
vixen, female fox
Etymology
Related to *fuhsaz. The variation *h ~ *gg is due to the original n-stem inflection pattern before the application of Kluge's law.
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | fuhǭ | fuhōniz |
| Acc. | fuhōnų | fuhōnunz |
| Gen. | fuhōniz | fuhōnǫ̂ |
| Dat. | fuhōni | fuhōmaz |
| Inst. | fuhōnē | fuhōmiz |
| Voc. | fuhǭ | fuhōniz |
Descendants
-
*fuhā (Proto-West Germanic)
- fōa (Old Dutch)
- fogge (Old English)
-
*fuhā (Proto-West Germanic)
-
foha (Old High German)
-
vohe (Middle High German)
-
Fähe, Fehe (German)
- beja (Lower Sorbian)
-
Fähe, Fehe (German)
-
vohe (Middle High German)
-
foha (Old High German)
-
*fuhā (Proto-West Germanic)
-
foha (Old Saxon)
- vō (Middle Low German)
-
foha (Old Saxon)
-
*fuggā (Proto-West Germanic)
- fōa (Old Dutch)
- fogge (Old English)
-
*fuggā (Proto-West Germanic)
-
foha (Old High German)
-
vohe (Middle High German)
-
Fähe, Fehe (German)
- beja (Lower Sorbian)
-
Fähe, Fehe (German)
-
vohe (Middle High German)
-
foha (Old High German)
-
*fuggā (Proto-West Germanic)
-
foha (Old Saxon)
- vō (Middle Low German)
-
foha (Old Saxon)
-
fóa (Old Norse)
- fóa, fúa (Icelandic)
- fúa (Norn)
-
fúa (Old Norse)
- fóa, fúa (Icelandic)
- fúa (Norn)
- 𐍆𐌰𐌿𐌷𐍉 (fauhō) (Gothic)