*stukkaz

Runic: ᛊᛏᚢᚲᚨᛉ Pronunciation: /ˈstuk.kɑz/

noun · masculine · a-stem

Meanings

Derived from *stikaną (‘to stick, stab’). An alternative theory derives the word from Proto-Indo-European *(s)tewg- (‘to push; hit’).

*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- *stoc (Old Dutch)
  - stoc (Middle Dutch)
    - stok (Dutch)
*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- stocc (Old English)
  - stokke, stocke, stok (Middle English)
    - stock (English)
    - stok (Scots)
*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- estoc (Old French)
  - stocco (Italian)
  - estoco, estocar (Portuguese)
  - stoccu, stuccari (Sicilian)
*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- estoc (Old French)
  - estoc, estot (Middle French)
    - étau, estoc (French)
*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- stokk, stok (Old Frisian)
  - Stok (Saterland Frisian)
  - stoak (West Frisian)
*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- stoc (Old High German)
  - stoc (Middle High German)
    - Stock (Central Franconian)
    - Stock (German)
    - Stack (Luxembourgish)
*stokk (Proto-West Germanic)
- stokk (Old Saxon)
  - stok (Middle Low German)
    - Stock (German Low German)
stokkr (Old Norse)
- stok (Danish)
- stokkur (Faroese)
- stokkur (Icelandic)
- stohkka (Northern Sami)
- stokk (Norwegian)
- stuehkie (Southern Sami)
stokkr (Old Norse)
- stokker (Old Swedish)
  - tukki (Karelian)
  - stock (Swedish)
stokkr (Old Norse)
- stokker (Old Swedish)
  - tukki (Finnish)
    - tukki (Inari Sami)
*tsŭkk- (Proto-Celtic)
- soc’h (Breton)
- tócht (Old Irish)
*tsŭkk- (Proto-Celtic)
- *tsukka (Gaulish)
  - *tsucca (Vulgar Latin)