*sehs
Runic: ᛊᛖᚺᛊ Pronunciation: /ˈsexs/numeral
Meanings
six
Etymology
From earlier *swehs, from Proto-Indo-European *swéḱs (‘six’) with a loss of *w (as also seen in Latin sex and Sanskrit षष् (ṣáṣ) (ṣáṣ) (< Proto-Indo-Iranian *šwáćš)).
Descendants
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ses (Old Dutch)
-
ses (Middle Dutch)
- zès (Limburgish)
- zèsse (West Flemish)
- zes (Zealandic)
-
ses (Middle Dutch)
-
ses (Old Dutch)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
ses (Old Dutch)
-
ses (Middle Dutch)
-
zes (Dutch)
- ses (Afrikaans)
- sesi (Berbice Creole Dutch)
- ses (Javindo)
- zääs (Jersey Dutch)
- ses, sees (Negerhollands)
- ses (Skepi Creole Dutch)
- ses (Trió)
-
zes (Dutch)
-
ses (Middle Dutch)
-
ses (Old Dutch)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
six, sex, siex, syx, seox (Old English)
-
six, cix, cex, sex, zix (Middle English)
- sax, sex, six (Scots)
- zeese (Yola)
-
six, cix, cex, sex, zix (Middle English)
-
six, sex, siex, syx, seox (Old English)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
six, sex, siex, syx, seox (Old English)
-
six, cix, cex, sex, zix (Middle English)
-
six (English)
- sigisi (Saramaccan)
-
six (English)
-
six, cix, cex, sex, zix (Middle English)
-
six, sex, siex, syx, seox (Old English)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
six, sex, siex, syx, seox (Old English)
-
six, cix, cex, sex, zix (Middle English)
-
six (English)
-
siksi (Sranan Tongo)
-
siksi (Aukan)
- siksi (Wayana)
-
siksi (Aukan)
-
siksi (Sranan Tongo)
-
six (English)
-
six, cix, cex, sex, zix (Middle English)
-
six, sex, siex, syx, seox (Old English)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sex (Old Frisian)
- ? (North Frisian)
- säks (Saterland Frisian)
- seis (West Frisian)
-
sex (Old Frisian)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sehs (Old High German)
-
sehs (Middle High German)
- sächs, saks, säks, säksch (Alemannic German)
- ? (Bavarian)
- sechs, sähs (Central Franconian)
- ? (East Central German)
- sechs (German)
- sechs (Rhine Franconian)
- זעקס (zeks) (Yiddish)
-
sehs (Middle High German)
-
sehs (Old High German)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sehs (Old Saxon)
-
ses, sēs (Middle Low German)
- sass (Plautdietsch)
-
ses, sēs (Middle Low German)
-
sehs (Old Saxon)
-
*sehs (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sehs (Old Saxon)
-
ses, sēs (Middle Low German)
-
sess, söß (Low German)
- zes (Dutch Low Saxon)
- sess, söß, söss, soss (German Low German)
-
sess, söß (Low German)
-
ses, sēs (Middle Low German)
-
sehs (Old Saxon)
-
sex (Old Norse)
- sjäks (Elfdalian)
- seks (Faroese)
- sex (Icelandic)
- siks (Norn)
- seks (Norwegian Bokmål)
- seks (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
sex (Old Norse)
-
sæx, ᛋᛁᛆᚼᛋ, siahs (Old Danish)
- seks (Danish)
-
sæx, ᛋᛁᛆᚼᛋ, siahs (Old Danish)
-
sex (Old Norse)
-
siex (Old Gutnish)
- siex, sex (Gutnish)
-
siex (Old Gutnish)
-
sex (Old Norse)
-
sæx, siæx (Old Swedish)
- sex (Swedish)
-
sæx, siæx (Old Swedish)
-
sjax (Old Norse)
- sjäks (Elfdalian)
- seks (Faroese)
- sex (Icelandic)
- siks (Norn)
- seks (Norwegian Bokmål)
- seks (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
sjax (Old Norse)
-
sæx, ᛋᛁᛆᚼᛋ, siahs (Old Danish)
- seks (Danish)
-
sæx, ᛋᛁᛆᚼᛋ, siahs (Old Danish)
-
sjax (Old Norse)
-
siex (Old Gutnish)
- siex, sex (Gutnish)
-
siex (Old Gutnish)
-
sjax (Old Norse)
-
sæx, siæx (Old Swedish)
- sex (Swedish)
-
sæx, siæx (Old Swedish)
- 𐍃𐌰𐌹𐌷𐍃 (saihs) (Gothic)