*seukaz
Runic: ᛊᛖᚢᚲᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈseu̯.kɑz/adjective · a-stem
Meanings
sick
Etymology
From *seukaną (‘to be sick’).
Declension
Strong declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | seukaz | seukō | seuką, -atō | seukai | seukôz | seukō |
| Acc. | seukanǭ | seukǭ | seuką, -atō | seukanz | seukōz | seukō |
| Gen. | seukas, -is | seukaizōz | seukas, -is | seukaizǫ̂ | seukaizǫ̂ | seukaizǫ̂ |
| Dat. | seukammai | seukaizōi | seukammai | seukaimaz | seukaimaz | seukaimaz |
| Inst. | seukanō | seukaizō | seukanō | seukaimiz | seukaimiz | seukaimiz |
Weak declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | seukô | seukǭ | seukô | seukaniz | seukōniz | seukōnō |
| Acc. | seukanų | seukōnų | seukô | seukanunz | seukōnunz | seukōnō |
| Gen. | seukiniz | seukōniz | seukiniz | seukanǫ̂ | seukōnǫ̂ | seukanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | seukini | seukōni | seukini | seukammaz | seukōmaz | seukammaz |
| Inst. | seukinē | seukōnē | seukinē | seukammiz | seukōmiz | seukammiz |
Descendants
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
siec (Old Dutch)
-
siec (Middle Dutch)
-
ziek (Dutch)
- siek (Afrikaans)
- siki (Berbice Creole Dutch)
- siek (Javindo)
- siek, sik (Negerhollands)
- ziek (Petjo)
- síki (Saramaccan)
-
ziek (Dutch)
-
siec (Middle Dutch)
-
siec (Old Dutch)
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
siec (Old Dutch)
-
siec (Middle Dutch)
-
ziek (Dutch)
-
siki (Sranan Tongo)
- siki, sikisiki (Ndyuka-Trio Pidgin)
-
siki (Sranan Tongo)
-
ziek (Dutch)
-
siec (Middle Dutch)
-
siec (Old Dutch)
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sēoc, sēc (Old English)
-
sik (Middle English)
- seek, seeck (Scots)
- zeek (Yola)
-
sik (Middle English)
-
sēoc, sēc (Old English)
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sēoc, sēc (Old English)
-
sik (Middle English)
-
sick (English)
- sick (Dutch)
- sxih (Navajo)
- சீக்கு (cīkku) (Tamil)
- sik (Tok Pisin)
-
sick (English)
-
sik (Middle English)
-
sēoc, sēc (Old English)
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
siāk (Old Frisian)
- sük (North Frisian)
- säik, süük (Saterland Frisian)
- siik (West Frisian)
-
siāk (Old Frisian)
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sioh, siuh (Old High German)
-
siech (Middle High German)
- siech (Alemannic German)
- siech (German)
-
siech (Middle High German)
-
sioh, siuh (Old High German)
-
*seuk (Proto-West Germanic)
-
siok (Old Saxon)
-
sêk, sîk, sǖk (Middle Low German)
-
siek (Low German)
- seek (Dutch Low Saxon)
- seek, süük, söök, sääk (German Low German)
-
siek (Low German)
-
sêk, sîk, sǖk (Middle Low German)
-
siok (Old Saxon)
-
sjúkr (Old Norse)
- siouk (Elfdalian)
- sjúkur (Faroese)
- sjaukar (Gutnish)
- sjúkur (Icelandic)
- sjúger, śöger (Scanian)
-
sjúkr (Old Norse)
-
sjuk (Norwegian Nynorsk)
- sjuk (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
sjuk (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
sjúkr (Old Norse)
-
siūkær, sȳk (Old Danish)
-
syg (Danish)
- syk (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
syg (Danish)
-
siūkær, sȳk (Old Danish)
-
sjúkr (Old Norse)
-
siūker (Old Swedish)
- sjuk (Swedish)
-
siūker (Old Swedish)
- 𐍃𐌹𐌿𐌺𐍃 (siuks) (Gothic)