*unhtwǭ

Runic: ᚢᚾᚺᛏᚹᛟ Pronunciation: /ˈũːx.twɔ̃ː/

noun · feminine · ōn-stem

Meanings

last part of the night

Etymology

From Pre-Germanic *n̥kʷ-tw-, derived from Proto-Indo-European *nókʷts (‘night’). Compare Sanskrit अक्तु (aktú) (aktú, ‘dark, night’).

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.unhtwǭunhtwōniz
Acc.unhtwōnųunhtwōnunz
Gen.unhtwōnizunhtwōnǫ̂
Dat.unhtwōniunhtwōmaz
Inst.unhtwōnēunhtwōmiz
Voc.unhtwǭunhtwōniz

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Descendants

  • ūht (Old English)
    • *uht, uhtsang, uhtsong, uhhtenn, uȝten, ughten, oughten (Middle English)
  • ūhta (Old English)
    • *uht, uhtsang, uhtsong, uhhtenn, uȝten, ughten, oughten (Middle English)
  • ūhta (Old Saxon)
    • uchte (Middle Low German)
      • Uchte (German)
      • Uchte, Ucht (German Low German)
  • *ūhto (Old Dutch)
    • uchte, ochte (Middle Dutch)
      • ochtend, nuchtend, nuchtent, ochtent, ogtend, ogtent (Dutch)
        • oggend (Afrikaans)
        • óxtent (Jersey Dutch)
  • uohta (Old High German)
    • uohte, ūhte (Middle High German)
      • Ucht, Aucht (German)
  • *ūhta (Old High German)
    • uohte, ūhte (Middle High German)
      • Ucht, Aucht (German)
  • ótta (Old Norse)
    • ótta (Icelandic)
    • otta (Norwegian Nynorsk)
  • ótta (Old Norse)
    • otte (Danish)
      • otte (Norwegian Bokmål)
  • ótta (Old Norse)
    • óttask (Old Norse)
      • óttast (Faroese)
      • óttast (Icelandic)
      • ottast (Norwegian Nynorsk)
  • ótta (Old Norse)
    • ōtta, ōta (Old Swedish)
      • otte, otta (Swedish)
  • 𐌿𐌷𐍄𐍅𐍉 (ūhtwō) (Gothic)

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