*skaftaz
Runic: ᛊᚲᚨᚠᛏᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈskɑɸ.tɑz/noun · masculine · a-stem
Meanings
shaft
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *skeh₂p- (‘rod, shaft, staff, club’), potentially from a root *(s)ke(H)p- (‘to strike, beat’). Compare Proto-Slavic *kopьje (‘spear, javelin’), Ancient Greek σκῆπτρον (skêptron) (skêptron, ‘staff, baton’) and Latin scapus (‘shaft’), which Albanian shkop (‘stick’) may also derive from or merely be cognate with.
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | skaftaz | skaftōz, skaftōs |
| Acc. | skaftą | skaftanz |
| Gen. | skaftas, skaftis | skaftǫ̂ |
| Dat. | skaftai | skaftamaz |
| Inst. | skaftō | skaftamiz |
| Voc. | skaft | skaftōz, skaftōs |
Descendants
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
scaft (Old Dutch)
-
schacht, schaft (Middle Dutch)
-
schacht, schaft (Dutch)
- skag (Afrikaans)
-
schacht, schaft (Dutch)
-
schacht, schaft (Middle Dutch)
-
scaft (Old Dutch)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sċeaft (Old English)
-
schaft, schafte, scheft, shaft, shafte, sheft, sschaft, saft, scaft, scæft, chafte, schafft, shaffet, shafft (Middle English)
- shaft (English)
-
schaft, schafte, scheft, shaft, shafte, sheft, sschaft, saft, scaft, scæft, chafte, schafft, shaffet, shafft (Middle English)
-
sċeaft (Old English)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sċeaft (Old English)
-
schaft, schafte, scheft, shaft, shafte, sheft, sschaft, saft, scaft, scæft, chafte, schafft, shaffet, shafft (Middle English)
-
schaft, shaft (Middle Scots)
- shaft (Scots)
-
schaft, shaft (Middle Scots)
-
schaft, schafte, scheft, shaft, shafte, sheft, sschaft, saft, scaft, scæft, chafte, schafft, shaffet, shafft (Middle English)
-
sċeaft (Old English)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skeft (Old Frisian)
- Schacht, Skacht (Saterland Frisian)
- skaft (West Frisian)
-
skeft (Old Frisian)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skaft (Old High German)
-
schaft (Middle High German)
- Schaft (German)
-
schaft (Middle High German)
-
skaft (Old High German)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skaft (Old Saxon)
-
schacht, scacht (Middle Low German)
- schacht (Dutch Low Saxon)
- ? (German Low German)
- Scheft, Schajcht (Plautdietsch)
-
schacht, scacht (Middle Low German)
-
skaft (Old Saxon)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skaft (Old Saxon)
-
schacht, scacht (Middle Low German)
-
schacht (Middle High German)
- Schacht (Alemannic German)
- шахта (šaxta) (Belarusian)
- šachta (Czech)
- skakt (Danish)
- ŝakto (Esperanto)
- šaht (Estonian)
- Schacht (German)
- šȁht (Serbo-Croatian)
- schakt (Swedish)
- шахта (šaxta) (Ukrainian)
-
schacht (Middle High German)
-
schacht, scacht (Middle Low German)
-
skaft (Old Saxon)
-
*skaft (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skaft (Old Saxon)
-
schacht, scacht (Middle Low German)
-
schacht (Middle High German)
-
szacht (Polish)
-
ша́хта (šáxta) (Russian)
- шахта (şaxta) (Kazakh)
-
ша́хта (šáxta) (Russian)
-
szacht (Polish)
-
schacht (Middle High German)
-
schacht, scacht (Middle Low German)
-
skaft (Old Saxon)
-
skapt (Old Norse)
- skaft (Danish)
- skaft (Icelandic)
-
skapt (Old Norse)
-
? (Norwegian)
- skaft (Norwegian Bokmål)
- skaft (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
? (Norwegian)
-
skapt (Old Norse)
-
skapt, skaft (Old Swedish)
- skaft (Swedish)
-
skapt, skaft (Old Swedish)
-
skaft (Old Norse)
- skaft (Danish)
- skaft (Icelandic)
-
skaft (Old Norse)
-
? (Norwegian)
- skaft (Norwegian Bokmål)
- skaft (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
? (Norwegian)
-
skaft (Old Norse)
-
skapt, skaft (Old Swedish)
- skaft (Swedish)
-
skapt, skaft (Old Swedish)