*hairaz

Runic: ᚺᚨᛁᚱᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈxɑi̯.rɑz/

adjective · a-stem

Meanings

From Proto-Indo-European *(s)ḱeh₃-ro-s (‘grey, dark’). Cognate with Old Irish cīar (‘dark’), as well as probably Proto-Slavic *śěrъ (‘gray’).

Case	Sg. Masc.	Sg. Fem.	Sg. Neut.	Pl. Masc.	Pl. Fem.	Pl. Neut.
Nom.	hairaz	hairō	hairą, -atō	hairai	hairôz	hairō
Acc.	hairanǭ	hairǭ	hairą, -atō	hairanz	hairōz	hairō
Gen.	hairas, -is	hairaizōz	hairas, -is	hairaizǫ̂	hairaizǫ̂	hairaizǫ̂
Dat.	hairammai	hairaizōi	hairammai	hairaimaz	hairaimaz	hairaimaz
Inst.	hairanō	hairaizō	hairanō	hairaimiz	hairaimiz	hairaimiz

Case	Sg. Masc.	Sg. Fem.	Sg. Neut.	Pl. Masc.	Pl. Fem.	Pl. Neut.
Nom.	hairô	hairǭ	hairô	hairaniz	hairōniz	hairōnō
Acc.	hairanų	hairōnų	hairô	hairanunz	hairōnunz	hairōnō
Gen.	hairiniz	hairōniz	hairiniz	hairanǫ̂	hairōnǫ̂	hairanǫ̂
Dat.	hairini	hairōni	hairini	hairammaz	hairōmaz	hairammaz
Inst.	hairinē	hairōnē	hairinē	hairammiz	hairōmiz	hairammiz

*hair (Proto-West Germanic)
- hār (Old Frisian)
*hair (Proto-West Germanic)
- hēr (Old Dutch)
  - heer (Middle Dutch)
    - herlic (Middle Dutch)
      - heerlijk (Dutch)
*hair (Proto-West Germanic)
- hār (Old English)
  - hor (Middle English)
    - hoar (English)
    - hare, hair (Scots)
*hair (Proto-West Germanic)
- hēr (Old High German)
  - hēr (Middle High German)
    - hehr (German)
hárr (Old Norse)
- hár (Icelandic)
- haraz (Old French)
herru (Old Galician-Portuguese)