Wurdahuzdą: Proto-Germanic dictionary — *-hw Scott K. Shay Wardja Press https://protogermanic.org/pgmc_hw

Single-entry extract from the dictionary. Cross-references to other entries point to their identifiers in the full dictionary.

 Lexikon der indogermanischen Partikeln und Pronominalstämme George E. Dunkel Universitätsverlag Winter 2 2014 From Proto-Indo-European to Proto-Germanic (A Linguistic History of English, 2nd edition) Don Ringe Oxford Oxford University Press 2017 𐬗𐬁-
-cā
and τε
te
and *-kʷe ‘and’; generalizing particle; forms distributives from interrogatives *sekʷ- to follow -que and -𐌐
-p
and -𐌐𐌄
-pe
and -श्च
-śca
enclitic conjunction, and -ch- and -kue and
-hw xʷ ᚺᚹ
particle joins words, phrases, and clauses forms distributives from interrogatives From Proto-Indo-European enclitic *-kʷe, the short form associated with the older coordinating particle *-(s)kʷe. Dunkel 2014: 442–46. The development is regular: PIE *kʷ > Proto-Germanic *hw, with loss of final *-e in clitic position Ringe 2017: 142. Gothic preserves the suffix as -h after vowels and -uh after consonants. Dunkel 2014: 701–702 derives the fuller PIE particle *-(s)kʷe ultimately from a fossilized verbal form of the root *sekʷ-. Cognate with Vedic Sanskrit -श्च, Avestan 𐬗𐬁-, Ancient Greek τε, Latin -que, Oscan -𐌐, -𐌐𐌄, Celtiberian -kue, and Old Irish -ch-, all meaning ‘and’ or having a coordinating function. Usage

This was an enclitic particle, so it was attached to the word it connected rather than standing before it. In its older coordinating use, the first item was normally left unmarked and the suffix was attached to the second: schematically, A B-hw meant ‘A and B’. With three or more items, the suffix could be attached to each item after the first: A B-hw C-hw meant ‘A, B, and C’.
Gothic -𐌿𐌷 (-uh)