*skinkô
Runic: ᛊᚲᛁᚾᚲᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈskiŋ.kɔːː/noun · masculine · an-stem
Meanings
thigh; shank
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *(s)keng- (‘to limp; be inclined; aslant’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | skinkô | skinkaniz |
| Acc. | skinkanų | skinkanunz |
| Gen. | skinkiniz | skinkanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | skinkini | skinkammaz |
| Inst. | skinkinē | skinkammiz |
| Voc. | skinkô | skinkaniz |
Descendants
-
*skinkō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*skinko (Old Dutch)
-
schinke (Middle Dutch)
- schink (Dutch)
- sjink (Limburgish)
-
schinke (Middle Dutch)
-
*skinko (Old Dutch)
-
*skinkō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*sċenc (Old English)
- schench, shench (Middle English)
-
*sċenc (Old English)
-
*skinkō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*skinka (Old Frisian)
- Skinke (Saterland Frisian)
- skinke (West Frisian)
-
*skinka (Old Frisian)
-
*skinkō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
scinco (Old High German)
- stinco (Italian)
-
scinco (Old High German)
-
*skinkō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
scinco (Old High German)
-
schinke (Middle High German)
- Schinken (German)
- Schank (Luxembourgish)
- Schinke (Pennsylvania German)
-
schinke (Middle High German)
-
scinco (Old High German)
-
*skinkō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
skinka (Old Saxon)
-
schinke, schink (Middle Low German)
- skinke (Danish)
- skink (English)
- Schinke, Schink (German Low German)
- skinka (Icelandic)
- skinke (Norwegian Bokmål)
- skinke (Norwegian Nynorsk)
- Schinkjen (Plautdietsch)
- skinka (Swedish)
-
schinke, schink (Middle Low German)
-
skinka (Old Saxon)