*pukô

Runic: ᛈᚢᚲᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈpu.kɔːː/

noun · masculine · an-stem

Meanings

bag; pouch

Etymology

Probably from an earlier *puhō (in view of the variation of the stems *puhhô, *pukkô, and *pukô), apparently from a Proto-Indo-European *bewk- (‘to puff up’), and possibly cognate with Polish buczyć (‘to puff oneself up’), though this is uncertain. Regardless, probably sound-symbolic.

Declension

Case	Singular	Plural
Nom.	pukô	pukaniz
Acc.	pukanų	pukanunz
Gen.	pukiniz	pukanǫ̂
Dat.	pukini	pukammaz
Inst.	pukinē	pukammiz
Voc.	pukô	pukaniz

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Descendants

*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poko, *poka (Old Dutch)
  - poke (Middle Dutch)
    - pook (Dutch)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- pohha, pocca (Old English)
  - pogh, pouge, poc, pok (Middle English)
    - poke (English)
    - poke, poik (Scots)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *pfohho, *pfocho (Old High German)
  - pfoch (Middle High German)
    - Pfoche (German)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poko, *puko, *pukil (Old Saxon)
  - pok, pocke, poche, pukel, pockel (Middle Low German)
    - Pock, Puckel (German Low German)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - puche, poche, pouche, pochete (Old French)
    - pouch (Middle English)
      - pouch (English)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - puche, poche, pouche, pochete (Old French)
    - poche, pochete, poucette, pochette (Middle French)
      - poche, pochette (French)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - poke, poque, pouche, puche (Old Northern French)
    - pouque, pouquette (Norman)
    - poque (Picard)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - poke, poque, pouche, puche (Old Northern French)
    - poke, pok, poc, puke (Middle English)
      - poke (English)
      - póca (Irish)
      - pock, poke, pok, polk, pook, pyock (Scots)
      - poake, pooke (Yola)
*pokō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - pocha, pocheta (Old Occitan)
    - pòcha, pocheta (Occitan)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poko, *poka (Old Dutch)
  - poke (Middle Dutch)
    - pook (Dutch)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- pohha, pocca (Old English)
  - pogh, pouge, poc, pok (Middle English)
    - poke (English)
    - poke, poik (Scots)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *pfohho, *pfocho (Old High German)
  - pfoch (Middle High German)
    - Pfoche (German)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poko, *puko, *pukil (Old Saxon)
  - pok, pocke, poche, pukel, pockel (Middle Low German)
    - Pock, Puckel (German Low German)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - puche, poche, pouche, pochete (Old French)
    - pouch (Middle English)
      - pouch (English)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - puche, poche, pouche, pochete (Old French)
    - poche, pochete, poucette, pochette (Middle French)
      - poche, pochette (French)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - poke, poque, pouche, puche (Old Northern French)
    - pouque, pouquette (Norman)
    - poque (Picard)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - poke, poque, pouche, puche (Old Northern French)
    - poke, pok, poc, puke (Middle English)
      - poke (English)
      - póca (Irish)
      - pock, poke, pok, polk, pook, pyock (Scots)
      - poake, pooke (Yola)
*pokkō (Proto-West Germanic)
- *poca, *pocca (Vulgar Latin)
  - pocha, pocheta (Old Occitan)
    - pòcha, pocheta (Occitan)
poki (Old Norse)
- poki (Faroese)
- poki (Icelandic)

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