*furhs
Runic: ᚠᚢᚱᚺᛊ Pronunciation: /ˈɸurxs/noun · feminine · consonant stem
Meanings
furrow
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *perḱ- (‘to dig’). Cognate with Proto-Celtic *ɸrikā (‘furrow’), Latin porca (‘lynchet’), Lithuanian praparšas (‘ditch’), Sanskrit पर्शान (párśāna) (párśāna, ‘chasm’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | furhs | furhiz |
| Acc. | furhų | furhunz |
| Gen. | furhiz | furhǫ̂ |
| Dat. | furhi | furhumaz |
| Inst. | furhē | furhumiz |
| Voc. | furh | furhiz |
Descendants
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*furh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*furh, *furuh (Old Dutch)
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vōre, vuere (Middle Dutch)
- voor, vore (Dutch)
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vōre, vuere (Middle Dutch)
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*furh, *furuh (Old Dutch)
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*furh (Proto-West Germanic)
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furh, furuh (Old English)
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forow, furgh (Middle English)
- furrow (English)
- furr (Scots)
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forow, furgh (Middle English)
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furh, furuh (Old English)
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*furh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
furch (Old Frisian)
- ? (North Frisian)
- Fuurge (Saterland Frisian)
- fuorge (West Frisian)
-
furch (Old Frisian)
-
*furh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
furh, furuh (Old High German)
- forra (Italian)
-
furh, furuh (Old High German)
-
*furh (Proto-West Germanic)
-
furh, furuh (Old High German)
-
vurch (Middle High German)
- Furche (German)
- Fuer (Luxembourgish)
- fiüch (Vilamovian)
-
vurch (Middle High German)
-
furh, furuh (Old High German)
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*furh (Proto-West Germanic)
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*furh, furuh (Old Saxon)
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vōre, vōr (Middle Low German)
- Föör (Low German)
-
vōre, vōr (Middle Low German)
-
*furh, furuh (Old Saxon)
-
for (Old Norse)
- for (Norwegian)
-
for (Old Norse)
-
for (Old Swedish)
- fåra (Swedish)
-
for (Old Swedish)
- *horho (Proto-Finnic)