*skraudō
Runic: ᛊᚲᚱᚨᚢᛞᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈskrɑu̯.ðɔː/noun · feminine · ō-stem
Meanings
- cut, crack
- piece, shred
Etymology
From *skraudaną (‘to shred’) + *-ō.
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | skraudō | skraudôz |
| Acc. | skraudǭ | skraudōz |
| Gen. | skraudōz | skraudǫ̂ |
| Dat. | skraudōi | skraudōmaz |
| Inst. | skraudō | skraudōmiz |
| Voc. | skraudō | skraudôz |
Descendants
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
- skrēd (Old Frisian)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*scrōda (Old Dutch)
-
schrôde (Middle Dutch)
- schroot (Dutch)
-
schrôde (Middle Dutch)
-
*scrōda (Old Dutch)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
sċrēad (Old English)
-
shrede, shred (Middle English)
- shred (English)
- screid, skreid, schred, schreid (Scots)
-
shrede, shred (Middle English)
-
sċrēad (Old English)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
- escrow (English)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
scrowe, scrouwe, scrawe, skrowe, skrau (Middle English)
- scrow (English)
-
scrowe, scrouwe, scrawe, skrowe, skrau (Middle English)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
scrowe, scrouwe, scrawe, skrowe, skrau (Middle English)
-
scrow (Middle Scots)
- scrow (Scots)
-
scrow (Middle Scots)
-
scrowe, scrouwe, scrawe, skrowe, skrau (Middle English)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
escroue (Middle French)
- écrou (French)
-
escroue (Middle French)
-
escroe, escrehue, escroue, escrouwe, escrowe (Old French)
-
*skraudu (Proto-West Germanic)
-
scrōt (Old High German)
-
schrōt, schrāt (Middle High German)
- Schrot (German)
- Schrout (Luxembourgish)
-
schrōt, schrāt (Middle High German)
-
scrōt (Old High German)
- skrjóðr (Old Norse)