*skardaz
Runic: ᛊᚲᚨᚱᛞᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈskɑr.ðɑz/adjective · a-stem
Meanings
cut up, damaged
Etymology
From pre-Germanic *skordʰ-o-s, from Proto-Indo-European *skerdʰ- (‘to cut up’); cognate with Old Irish scerdaid (‘to peel, scrape off’), Lithuanian sker̃sti (‘to cut, slaughter’). The Indo-European root may be an extension of *sker- (‘to cut’).
Declension
Strong declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | skardaz | skardō | skardą, -atō | skardai | skardôz | skardō |
| Acc. | skardanǭ | skardǭ | skardą, -atō | skardanz | skardōz | skardō |
| Gen. | skardas, -is | skardaizōz | skardas, -is | skardaizǫ̂ | skardaizǫ̂ | skardaizǫ̂ |
| Dat. | skardammai | skardaizōi | skardammai | skardaimaz | skardaimaz | skardaimaz |
| Inst. | skardanō | skardaizō | skardanō | skardaimiz | skardaimiz | skardaimiz |
Weak declension
| Case | Sg. Masc. | Sg. Fem. | Sg. Neut. | Pl. Masc. | Pl. Fem. | Pl. Neut. |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Nom. | skardô | skardǭ | skardô | skardaniz | skardōniz | skardōnō |
| Acc. | skardanų | skardōnų | skardô | skardanunz | skardōnunz | skardōnō |
| Gen. | skardiniz | skardōniz | skardiniz | skardanǫ̂ | skardōnǫ̂ | skardanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | skardini | skardōni | skardini | skardammaz | skardōmaz | skardammaz |
| Inst. | skardinē | skardōnē | skardinē | skardammiz | skardōmiz | skardammiz |
Descendants
-
*skard (Proto-West Germanic)
- skerd, skerde (Old Frisian)
-
*skard (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sċeard (Old English)
-
scherd, scheard, scheord, scherde, schord, shard, sherd, sherde (Middle English)
- shard, sherd (English)
- shaird (Scots)
- sheardhe, sheardh, shearde, sharde (Yola)
-
scherd, scheard, scheord, scherde, schord, shard, sherd, sherde (Middle English)
-
sċeard (Old English)
-
*skard (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*skart (Old High German)
-
schart, scharte (Middle High German)
- Scharte (German)
-
schart, scharte (Middle High German)
-
*skart (Old High German)
-
*skard (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skard (Old Saxon)
- schart (Middle Low German)
-
skard (Old Saxon)
-
skarðr (Old Norse)
- skarður (Icelandic)