*stagą
Runic: ᛊᛏᚨᚷᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈstɑ.ɣɑ̃/noun · neuter · a-stem
Meanings
a stay (rope)
Etymology
From *stag- (‘to be stiff, prop’), from Proto-Indo-European *stak-, *stek- (‘to stand, stell, hold’).
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nom. | stagą | stagō |
| Acc. | stagą | stagō |
| Gen. | stagas, stagis | stagǫ̂ |
| Dat. | stagai | stagamaz |
| Inst. | stagō | stagamiz |
| Voc. | stagą | stagō |
Descendants
-
*stag (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stæġ (Old English)
-
steye, stay (Middle English)
- stay (English)
- sta, stay (Scots)
-
steye, stay (Middle English)
-
stæġ (Old English)
-
*stag (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stæġ (Old English)
-
estay, estai (Old French)
-
estai (Middle French)
- estai (Catalan)
- étai (French)
- estay, estai (Portuguese)
- estay (Spanish)
-
estai (Middle French)
-
estay, estai (Old French)
-
stæġ (Old English)
-
*stag (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stæġ (Old English)
-
estay, estai (Old French)
-
esteo (Old Galician-Portuguese)
- esteo (Galician)
- esteio (Portuguese)
-
esteo (Old Galician-Portuguese)
-
estay, estai (Old French)
-
stæġ (Old English)
-
*stag (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stag (Old Frisian)
- Stach (Saterland Frisian)
- staach (West Frisian)
-
stag (Old Frisian)
-
*stag (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stag (Old Saxon)
-
stach (Middle Low German)
- stag (Dutch)
-
stach (Middle Low German)
-
stag (Old Saxon)
-
*stag (Proto-West Germanic)
-
stag (Old Saxon)
-
stach (Middle Low German)
-
Stag (German Low German)
-
Stag (German)
- sztag (Polish)
-
Stag (German)
-
Stag (German Low German)
-
stach (Middle Low German)
-
stag (Old Saxon)
-
stag (Old Norse)
- stag (Danish)
- stag (Icelandic)
- stag (Norwegian)
- stag (Swedish)