*magô
Runic: ᛗᚨᚷᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈmɑ.ɣɔːː/noun · masculine · an-stem
Meanings
stomach
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *mak- (‘small bag, bellows, belly’) (alternatively reconstructed as *maks-), which appears to be a European substrate term borrowed into multiple Indo-European branches. Compare Lithuanian mãkas (‘purse, wallet, scrotum’), Proto-Slavic *mošьnà (‘small bag, purse’), Proto-Celtic *makīnā (‘bellows’) (whence Welsh megin (‘bellows’), Breton megin (‘bellows’)).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | magô | maganiz |
| Acc. | maganų | maganunz |
| Gen. | maginiz | maganǫ̂ |
| Dat. | magini | magammaz |
| Inst. | maginē | magammiz |
| Voc. | magô | maganiz |
Descendants
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*mago (Old Dutch)
-
māge (Middle Dutch)
- maag (Limburgish)
-
māge (Middle Dutch)
-
*mago (Old Dutch)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*mago (Old Dutch)
-
māge (Middle Dutch)
-
maag (Dutch)
- maag (Afrikaans)
- mag (Indonesian)
- maag (Negerhollands)
-
maag (Dutch)
-
māge (Middle Dutch)
-
*mago (Old Dutch)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
maga (Old English)
-
maȝe, maghe, mawe (Middle English)
- maw (English)
- mawe, maw (Scots)
-
maȝe, maghe, mawe (Middle English)
-
maga (Old English)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
maga (Old Frisian)
- Moage (Saterland Frisian)
- mage (West Frisian)
-
maga (Old Frisian)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mago (Old High German)
- magone (Italian)
- magon (Venetan)
-
mago (Old High German)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mago (Old High German)
-
mage (Middle High German)
- Mågn (Bavarian)
- Magen (German)
- Maaghe, Maan (Hunsrik)
- Mo (Luxembourgish)
- maoga (Vilamovian)
- מאָגן (mogn) (Yiddish)
-
mage (Middle High German)
-
mago (Old High German)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mago (Old Saxon)
-
māge (Middle Low German)
- Moag (Plautdietsch)
-
māge (Middle Low German)
-
mago (Old Saxon)
-
*magō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
mago (Old Saxon)
-
māge (Middle Low German)
-
? (Low German)
- Mage, Maag (German Low German)
- ? (Westphalian)
-
? (Low German)
-
māge (Middle Low German)
-
mago (Old Saxon)
-
magi (Old Norse)
- magi (Elfdalian)
- magi (Faroese)
- mage (Gutnish)
- magi (Icelandic)
- maga (Jamtish)
- mawe (Scanian)
-
magi (Old Norse)
-
mage, magi, maga, mågå (Norwegian Nynorsk)
- mage (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
mage, magi, maga, mågå (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
magi (Old Norse)
-
maghæ (Old Danish)
-
mave (Danish)
- mave (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
mave (Danish)
-
maghæ (Old Danish)
-
magi (Old Norse)
-
maghi (Old Swedish)
- mage (Swedish)
-
maghi (Old Swedish)
-
? (East Germanic)
- maga (Galician)
-
*mako (Proto-Finnic)
- magu (Estonian)
- mako (Finnish)
- mako (Ingrian)
- ma’g, mag (Livonian)
- mako (Votic)
- mago (Võro)
-
*maha (Proto-Finnic)
- maha (Livvi)
- maha (Ludian)
- mahud (Veps)
-
*maha (Proto-Finnic)
-
maha (Finnish)
- maha (Votic)
-
maha (Finnish)
-
*maha (Proto-Finnic)
-
? (Karelian)
- maha (North Karelian)
- maha (South Karelian)
-
? (Karelian)