*stangō

Runic: ᛊᛏᚨᚾᚷᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈstɑŋ.ɡɔː/

noun · feminine · ō-stem

Meanings

bar; rod; stake

Etymology

A nominal derivative from *stinganą (‘to stick out, sting’), with quasi-Indo-European form *stongʰ-eh₂.

Declension

Case	Singular	Plural
Nom.	stangō	stangôz
Acc.	stangǭ	stangōz
Gen.	stangōz	stangǫ̂
Dat.	stangōi	stangōmaz
Inst.	stangō	stangōmiz
Voc.	stangō	stangôz

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Descendants

*stangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- *stanga (Old Dutch)
  - stanghe (Middle Dutch)
    - stang, steng (Dutch)
      - sêtang (Indonesian)
      - stenga (Polish)
*stangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- stenġ, stænġ (Old English)
  - steng (Middle English)
*stangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- *stange, *stonge (Old Frisian)
  - Stange (Saterland Frisian)
  - stange (West Frisian)
*stangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- stanga (Old High German)
  - stanga (Italian)
*stangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- stanga (Old High German)
  - stange (Middle High German)
    - Stange (German)
    - Staang (Luxembourgish)
*stangu (Proto-West Germanic)
- stanga (Old Saxon)
  - stange (Middle Low German)
    - Stange, Stang (German Low German)
? (Proto-Norse)
- tang (Estonian)
? (Proto-Norse)
- stǫng (Old Norse)
  - stong (Faroese)
  - stöng (Icelandic)
  - stang (Norwegian)
? (Proto-Norse)
- stǫng (Old Norse)
  - stang, stange, stong (Middle English)
    - stang, stong (English)
    - stang, stong (Scots)
? (Proto-Norse)
- stǫng (Old Norse)
  - stang (Old Danish)
    - stang (Danish)
? (Proto-Norse)
- stǫng (Old Norse)
  - стѧгъ (stęgŭ) (Old East Slavic)
    - стѧгъ (stjah) (Old Ruthenian)
      - сцяг (scjah) (Belarusian)
      - стяг (stjah) (Ukrainian)
? (Proto-Norse)
- stǫng (Old Norse)
  - стѧгъ (stęgŭ) (Old East Slavic)
    - стяг (stjag) (Russian)
      - стяг (stjag) (Bulgarian)
? (Proto-Norse)
- stǫng (Old Norse)
  - stang (Old Swedish)
    - stång (Swedish)
*stāŋkō (Proto-Samic)
*tanko (Proto-Finnic)

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