*grōbō

Runic: ᚷᚱᛟᛒᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈɣrɔː.βɔː/

noun · feminine · ō-stem

Meanings

hole, ditch, pit

Etymology

Functional o-grade ō-stem derived from *grabaną (‘to dig, scratch’).

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.grōbōgrōbôz
Acc.grōbǭgrōbōz
Gen.grōbōzgrōbǫ̂
Dat.grōbōigrōbōmaz
Inst.grōbōgrōbōmiz
Voc.grōbōgrōbôz

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Descendants

  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • gruova (Old Dutch)
      • grove, groeve (Middle Dutch)
        • groeve, groef (Dutch)
          • groef (Afrikaans)
  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *grōf (Old English)
      • grofe, groof (Middle English)
        • groove (English)
  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *grōf, grōpe (Old Frisian)
      • groef (West Frisian)
  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • gruoba (Old High German)
      • gruobe (Middle High German)
        • Grouf (Luxembourgish)
  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • gruoba (Old High German)
      • gruobe (Middle High German)
        • ? (Bavarian)
          • gruuba (Cimbrian)
          • gruab (Mòcheno)
  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • gruoba (Old High German)
      • gruobe (Middle High German)
        • Grube (German)
          • Gruube (Saterland Frisian)
  • *grōbu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • grōƀa, grōva (Old Saxon)
      • grôve (Middle Low German)
  • gróf (Old Norse)
    • gróf (Icelandic)
  • gróf (Old Norse)
    • gróv (Norwegian Nynorsk)
      • grüvi (Scots)
  • 𐌲𐍂𐍉𐌱𐌰 (grōba) (Gothic)
    • engrueba (Asturian)
    • groba (Galician)

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