*teudrą

Runic: ᛏᛖᚢᛞᚱᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈteu̯.ðrɑ̃/

noun · neuter · a-stem

Meanings

that which is tugged or pulled on, tether
a drawbar; shaft
a cord; rope; line

Etymology

Uncertain. Probably from Proto-Indo-European *dewk- (‘to pull’) or *dewh₂- (‘to tie to, secure’) suffixed with *-tróm or *-dʰrom, but Kroonen prefers an alternative relationship to *deh₁-.

Declension

Case	Singular	Plural
Nom.	teudrą	teudrō
Acc.	teudrą	teudrō
Gen.	teudras, tiudris	teudrǫ̂
Dat.	teudrai	teudramaz
Inst.	teudrō	teudramiz
Voc.	teudrą	teudrō

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Descendants

*teudr (Proto-West Germanic)
- tūdar (Old Dutch)
  - tuder, tudder, tuyer (Middle Dutch)
    - tuier, teier (Dutch)
*teudr (Proto-West Germanic)
- *tēoder (Old English)
  - teder, tether (Middle English)
    - tether (English)
    - tedder, tether (Scots)
    - teadhair (Scottish Gaelic)
*teudr (Proto-West Germanic)
- tūdor, tuddor, tudder (Old English)
  - tuder (Middle English)
*teudr (Proto-West Germanic)
- tiāder, tiēder (Old Frisian)
  - tjodder, tjudder (North Frisian)
  - Tjudder (Saterland Frisian)
  - tsjoar (West Frisian)
*teudr (Proto-West Germanic)
- ziotar (Old High German)
  - zieter (Middle High German)
    - Zieter (German)
*teudr (Proto-West Germanic)
- tiothar, tūdar (Old Saxon)
  - tûder, tudder (Middle Low German)
    - Tüder, Töder, Tider (German Low German)
tjóðr (Old Norse)
- tjóður (Faroese)
- tjóður (Icelandic)
- tjøðr (Jamtish)
tjóðr (Old Norse)
- ? (Norwegian)
  - tjor (Norwegian Bokmål)
  - tjor (Norwegian Nynorsk)
tjóðr (Old Norse)
- tyr (Old Danish)
  - tøjr (Danish)
tjóðr (Old Norse)
- tiūþer (Old Swedish)
  - tjuder (Swedish)

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