*hailaz²
Runic: ᚺᚨᛁᛚᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈxɑi̯.lɑz/adjective · a-stem
Meanings
- whole, unbroken, intact
- entire, complete
- hale, healthy, sound
- hail!
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *kéh₂ilos (‘healthy, whole’). Cognate with Proto-Balto-Slavic *káilas (> Proto-Slavic *cělъ (‘whole’), Old Prussian kailūstiskan (‘health’)), as well as the marginally attested Ancient Greek κοἶλυ (koîlu) (koîlu, ‘goodness, beauty’).
Declension
Strong declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | hailaz | hailō | hailą, -atō | hailai | hailôz | hailō |
| Acc. | hailanǭ | hailǭ | hailą, -atō | hailanz | hailōz | hailō |
| Gen. | hailas, -is | hailaizōz | hailas, -is | hailaizǫ̂ | hailaizǫ̂ | hailaizǫ̂ |
| Dat. | hailammai | hailaizōi | hailammai | hailaimaz | hailaimaz | hailaimaz |
| Inst. | hailanō | hailaizō | hailanō | hailaimiz | hailaimiz | hailaimiz |
Weak declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | hailô | hailǭ | hailô | hailaniz | hailōniz | hailōnō |
| Acc. | hailanų | hailōnų | hailô | hailanunz | hailōnunz | hailōnō |
| Gen. | hailiniz | hailōniz | hailiniz | hailanǫ̂ | hailōnǫ̂ | hailanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | hailini | hailōni | hailini | hailammaz | hailōmaz | hailammaz |
| Inst. | hailinē | hailōnē | hailinē | hailammiz | hailōmiz | hailammiz |
Descendants
-
*hail (Proto-West Germanic)
-
hēl (Old Dutch)
-
hêel (Middle Dutch)
-
heel (Dutch)
- heel (Afrikaans)
- hele (Berbice Creole Dutch)
- heel, hele, helle (Negerhollands)
- híi (Saramaccan)
- helwel, he (Skepi Creole Dutch)
- eri, heri, hele, heele, herheri (Sranan Tongo)
-
heel (Dutch)
-
hêel (Middle Dutch)
-
hēl (Old Dutch)
-
*hail (Proto-West Germanic)
-
hāl, hǣl (Old English)
-
hole (Middle English)
- hole (English)
- hole (Scots)
- hullès (Yola)
-
hole (Middle English)
-
hāl, hǣl (Old English)
-
*hail (Proto-West Germanic)
-
hāl, hǣl (Old English)
-
hal (Northern Middle English)
- hyel (Geordie)
- hale (Scots)
-
hal (Northern Middle English)
-
hāl, hǣl (Old English)
-
*hail (Proto-West Germanic)
-
hēl (Old Frisian)
- heel (Saterland Frisian)
- hiel (West Frisian)
-
hēl (Old Frisian)
-
*hail (Proto-West Germanic)
-
heil (Old High German)
-
heil (Middle High German)
- eil, heil (German)
-
heil (Middle High German)
-
heil (Old High German)
-
*hail (Proto-West Germanic)
-
hēl (Old Saxon)
-
hêl, heil (Middle Low German)
- heel, heil (Low German)
-
hêl, heil (Middle Low German)
-
hēl (Old Saxon)
-
*ᚺᚨᛁᛚᚨᛉ (*hailaʀ) (Proto-Norse)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
- heilur (Faroese)
- heill (Icelandic)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
*ᚺᚨᛁᛚᚨᛉ (*hailaʀ) (Proto-Norse)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
heil (Middle English)
- hail (English)
- hail (Scots)
-
heil (Middle English)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
*ᚺᚨᛁᛚᚨᛉ (*hailaʀ) (Proto-Norse)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
heil (Norwegian Nynorsk)
- heil (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
heil (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
*ᚺᚨᛁᛚᚨᛉ (*hailaʀ) (Proto-Norse)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
hel, hiæl (Old Danish)
-
hel (Danish)
- hel (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
hel (Danish)
-
hel, hiæl (Old Danish)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
*ᚺᚨᛁᛚᚨᛉ (*hailaʀ) (Proto-Norse)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)
-
hēl (Old Swedish)
- hel (Swedish)
-
hēl (Old Swedish)
-
heill, hęill (Old Norse)