*ganhuz
Runic: ᚷᚨᚾᚺᚢᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈɣɑ̃ː.xuz/adjective · u-stem
Meanings
fast, quick
Etymology
Possibly derived from Proto-Indo-European *ǵʰengʰ- (‘to stride, step’), but Kroonen rejects this derivation and treats the root as having no known etymology, also rejecting connections with Lithuanian guvus (‘agile, quick’).
Declension
Strong declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | ganhuz | ganhwī | ganhų, -jatō | ganhwijai | ganhwijôz | ganhwijō |
| Acc. | ganhwijanǭ | ganhwijǭ | ganhų, -jatō | ganhwijanz | ganhwijōz | ganhwijō |
| Gen. | ganhwijas, ganhwīs | ganhwijaizōz | ganhwijas, ganhwīs | ganhwijaizǫ̂ | ganhwijaizǫ̂ | ganhwijaizǫ̂ |
| Dat. | ganhwijammai | ganhwijaizōi | ganhwijammai | ganhwijaimaz | ganhwijaimaz | ganhwijaimaz |
| Inst. | ganhwijanō | ganhwijaizō | ganhwijanō | ganhwijaimiz | ganhwijaimiz | ganhwijaimiz |
Weak declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | ganhwijô | ganhwijǭ | ganhwijô | ganhwijaniz | ganhwijōniz | ganhwijōnō |
| Acc. | ganhwijanų | ganhwijōnų | ganhwijô | ganhwijanunz | ganhwijōnunz | ganhwijōnō |
| Gen. | ganhwīniz | ganhwijōniz | ganhwīniz | ganhwijanǫ̂ | ganhwijōnǫ̂ | ganhwijanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | ganhwīni | ganhwijōni | ganhwīni | ganhwijammaz | ganhwijōmaz | ganhwijammaz |
| Inst. | ganhwīnē | ganhwijōnē | ganhwīnē | ganhwijammiz | ganhwijōmiz | ganhwijammiz |
Descendants
-
*gą̄hī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
(in derivatives: gāhun, gāhlīko
-
gahens, gahes, gās (Middle Low German)
- gau, gai (Low German)
-
gahens, gahes, gās (Middle Low German)
-
(in derivatives: gāhun, gāhlīko
-
*gą̄hī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
gā (Old Dutch)
-
ga (Middle Dutch)
- gow (West Flemish)
-
ga (Middle Dutch)
-
gā (Old Dutch)
-
*gą̄hī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
gā (Old Dutch)
-
ga (Middle Dutch)
-
gauw (Dutch)
- gou (Afrikaans)
-
gauw (Dutch)
-
ga (Middle Dutch)
-
gā (Old Dutch)
-
*gą̄hī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
gā, gālik (Old Frisian)
- gau (North Frisian)
- gau (Saterland Frisian)
- gau (West Frisian)
-
gā, gālik (Old Frisian)
-
*gą̄hī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
gāhi, gāhes (Old High German)
-
gǣhe, gāch, gā, gǣhes, gāhes, gās (Middle High German)
- gach (Bavarian)
- jäh (German)
- géi (Luxembourgish)
- גיך (gikh), געך (gekh) (Yiddish)
-
gǣhe, gāch, gā, gǣhes, gāhes, gās (Middle High German)
-
gāhi, gāhes (Old High German)
-
*gą̄hī (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*gāh (Old Saxon)
-
gahens, gahes, gās (Middle Low German)
- gau, gai (Low German)
-
gahens, gahes, gās (Middle Low German)
-
*gāh (Old Saxon)
-
*𐌲𐌰𐌷𐌴𐌹𐍃 (*gaheis) (Gothic)
-
gai (Old Occitan)
-
gai (Old French)
-
gay (Middle English)
- gay (English)
-
gay (Middle English)
-
gai (Old French)
-
gai (Old Occitan)
-
*𐌲𐌰𐌷𐌴𐌹𐍃 (*gaheis) (Gothic)
-
gai (Old Occitan)
-
gai (Old French)
-
gai (Middle French)
- gai (French)
-
gai (Middle French)
-
gai (Old French)
-
gai (Old Occitan)