*natją

Runic: ᚾᚨᛏᛃᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈnɑt.jɑ̃/

noun · neuter · ja-stem

Meanings

net

Etymology

From western Proto-Indo-European *neHd- (‘to turn, twist, knot’). Perhaps related to Latin nassa (‘fish trap’), nōdus (‘knot, node’), Old Irish nascaid (‘to bind’).

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.natjąnatjō
Acc.natjąnatjō
Gen.natjas, natisnatjǫ̂
Dat.natjainatjamaz
Inst.natjōnatjamiz
Voc.natjąnatjō

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Descendants

  • *nati (Proto-West Germanic)
    • *net, *netti (Old Dutch)
      • net, nette (Middle Dutch)
        • net (Dutch)
  • *nati (Proto-West Germanic)
    • nett, net (Old English)
      • nett (Middle English)
        • net (English)
        • net (Scots)
  • *nati (Proto-West Germanic)
    • nette, nitte (Old Frisian)
      • net (North Frisian)
      • Nät (Saterland Frisian)
      • net (West Frisian)
  • *nati (Proto-West Germanic)
    • nezzi (Old High German)
      • netze (Middle High German)
        • Netz (German)
        • Netz (Luxembourgish)
        • נעץ (nets) (Yiddish)
  • *nati (Proto-West Germanic)
    • net, nett, netti (Old Saxon)
      • nette, net (Middle Low German)
        • Nett (Low German)
  • net (Old Norse)
    • net (Danish)
    • net (Elfdalian)
    • net (Faroese)
    • net (Icelandic)
    • nett (Norwegian Bokmål)
    • net, nett (Norwegian Nynorsk)
  • net (Old Norse)
    • næt (Old Swedish)
      • nät (Swedish)
  • 𐌽𐌰𐍄𐌹 (nati) (Gothic)

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