*pullaz

Runic: ᛈᚢᛚᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈpul.lɑz/

noun · masculine · a-stem

Meanings

pool, puddle
ditch, creek

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *bl̥nos (‘bog, marsh’). Cognate with Lithuanian balà (‘bog; marsh; swamp; pool’), Latvian bala (‘a muddly, treeless depression’), Russian боло́то (bolóto, ‘swamp; bog; marsh’).

Declension

Case	Singular	Plural
Nom.	pullaz	pullōz, pullōs
Acc.	pullą	pullanz
Gen.	pullas, pullis	pullǫ̂
Dat.	pullai	pullamaz
Inst.	pullō	pullamiz
Voc.	pull	pullōz, pullōs

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Descendants

*pull (Proto-West Germanic)
- pull, pyll, *pullijaz (Old English)
  - pul, pyll, pill (Middle English)
    - pill (English)
*pull (Proto-West Germanic)
- *pull, *poll (Old Saxon)
  - poll (Middle Low German)
pollr (Old Norse)
- pollur (Faroese)
- pollur (Icelandic)
- poll, pow (Scots)
*pull (Proto-Brythonic)
- pwll (Middle Welsh)
  - pwll (Welsh)
*pull (Proto-Brythonic)
- Pul-Bili (Old Breton)
  - pul, poul, poull (Middle Breton)
    - poull (Breton)
*pull (Proto-Brythonic)
- pol (Old Cornish)
  - pol (Middle Cornish)
    - poll (Cornish)
poll (Middle Irish)
- poll (Irish)
- poyll (Manx)
- poll (Scottish Gaelic)

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