*sahsą
Runic: ᛊᚨᚺᛊᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈsɑx.sɑ̃/noun · neuter · a-stem
Meanings
- a stone chip used for cutting
- dagger, knife
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *sek- (‘to cut’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | sahsą | sahsō |
| Acc. | sahsą | sahsō |
| Gen. | sahsas, sahsis | sahsǫ̂ |
| Dat. | sahsai | sahsamaz |
| Inst. | sahsō | sahsamiz |
| Voc. | sahsą | sahsō |
Descendants
-
*sahs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sas (Old Dutch)
-
sas (Middle Dutch)
- zas (Dutch)
-
sas (Middle Dutch)
-
sas (Old Dutch)
-
*sahs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
seax, sex, syx (Old English)
- seax (English)
-
seax, sex, syx (Old English)
-
*sahs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
seax, sex, syx (Old English)
-
sax, sexe, sex, sæx, seax (Middle English)
- sax, zax (English)
- saks, sax (Scots)
-
sax, sexe, sex, sæx, seax (Middle English)
-
seax, sex, syx (Old English)
-
*sahs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sax (Old Frisian)
- sax (North Frisian)
- Soaks (Saterland Frisian)
-
sax (Old Frisian)
-
*sahs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sahs (Old High German)
-
sahs (Middle High German)
- Sachs (German)
-
sahs (Middle High German)
-
sahs (Old High German)
-
*sahs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sahs (Old Saxon)
-
sax, sachs, sass (Middle Low German)
- Sass, Sachs, Sax (Low German)
-
sax, sachs, sass (Middle Low German)
-
sahs (Old Saxon)
-
sax (Old Norse)
- saks, saus (Danish)
- saksur (Faroese)
- sax (Icelandic)
- saks (Norwegian)
- sağs (Scanian)
- sax, saks, saxie, saksi (Scots)
-
sax (Old Norse)
-
sax (Old Swedish)
-
sax (Swedish)
- sakset, saksi (Finnish)
-
sax (Swedish)
-
sax (Old Swedish)