*laidō

Runic: ᛚᚨᛁᛞᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈlɑi̯.ðɔː/

noun · feminine · ō-stem

Meanings

  1. a leading
  2. a way, course, route, direction

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *loyt-éh₂-, from *leyt- (‘to go, go forth, die’) (whence also *līþaną (‘to go through’), see there for cognates), perhaps an extension of the root *ley- (‘to be slippery, glide, streak’).

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.laidōlaidôz
Acc.laidǭlaidōz
Gen.laidōzlaidǫ̂
Dat.laidōilaidōmaz
Inst.laidōlaidōmiz
Voc.laidōlaidôz

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Descendants

  • *laidu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • lāde, lēde (Old Frisian)
  • *laidu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *lēda, *leida (Old Dutch)
      • leide (Middle Dutch)
        • lei (Dutch)
  • *laidu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • lād (Old English)
      • lad, lode, loode (Middle English)
        • lode, load (English)
        • laid, lade (Scots)
  • *laidu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • leita, leida (Old High German)
      • leite (Middle High German)
        • Leite (German)
  • *laidu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • lēda, leida (Old Saxon)
      • leide (Middle Low German)
        • leide (Norwegian)
  • *laidu (Proto-West Germanic)
    • lēda, leida (Old Saxon)
      • leide (Middle Low German)
        • leidh (Old Swedish)
          • lejd (Swedish)
  • leið (Old Norse)
    • leið (Faroese)
    • leið (Icelandic)
    • lei (Norwegian Bokmål)
    • leid, lei (Norwegian Nynorsk)
  • leið (Old Norse)
    • led (Danish)
      • led (Norwegian Bokmål)
  • leið (Old Norse)
    • lēþ (Old Swedish)
      • led (Swedish)
  • *laidun (Proto-Finnic)
  • *laita (Proto-Finnic)
  • *lājδō (Proto-Samic)

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