*snēkô
Runic: ᛊᚾᛖᚲᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈsnɛː.kɔːː/noun · masculine · an-stem
Meanings
person or thing that crawls, creeps
Etymology
From a vṛddhi derivative of *sneganą (‘to crawl, sneak’) + *-ô (agent suffix). Kroonen suggests an original *snēgô ~ *snakkaz paradigm, making Proto-West Germanic *snakō a parallel formation.
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | snēkô | snēkaniz |
| Acc. | snēkanų | snēkanunz |
| Gen. | snēkiniz | snēkanǫ̂ |
| Dat. | snēkini | snēkammaz |
| Inst. | snēkinē | snēkammiz |
| Voc. | snēkô | snēkaniz |
Descendants
-
*snākō (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*snāko (Old High German)
-
snāke (Middle High German)
-
Schnake (German)
- Schnok (Hunsrik)
-
Schnake (German)
-
snāke (Middle High German)
-
*snāko (Old High German)
-
snákr (Old Norse)
- snog (Danish)
- snųok (Elfdalian)
- snákur (Faroese)
- snok (Gutnish)
- snákur, snókur (Icelandic)
- snok (Norwegian Bokmål)
- snåk, snok (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
snákr (Old Norse)
-
snōker (Old Swedish)
- snok (Swedish)
-
snōker (Old Swedish)
-
snókr (Old Norse)
- snog (Danish)
- snųok (Elfdalian)
- snákur (Faroese)
- snok (Gutnish)
- snákur, snókur (Icelandic)
- snok (Norwegian Bokmål)
- snåk, snok (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
snókr (Old Norse)
-
snōker (Old Swedish)
- snok (Swedish)
-
snōker (Old Swedish)