*þritehun
Runic: ᚦᚱᛁᛏᛖᚺᚢᚾ Pronunciation: /ˈθri.te.xun/numeral
Meanings
thirteen
Etymology
Compound of *þrīz (‘three’) + *tehun (‘ten’).
Descendants
-
þrēotīene (Old English)
-
thrittene, thirttene (Middle English)
- thirteen (English)
- thirteen, thritteen (Scots)
- dhurteen (Yola)
-
thrittene, thirttene (Middle English)
-
þrēotēne (Old English)
-
thrittene, thirttene (Middle English)
- thirteen (English)
- thirteen, thritteen (Scots)
- dhurteen (Yola)
-
thrittene, thirttene (Middle English)
-
thretīne (Old Frisian)
- trättien (Saterland Frisian)
- trettjin (West Frisian)
-
thriutein (Old Saxon)
-
drettein (Middle Low German)
- dreeteihn, dreitehn (Low German)
- drettieen (Plautdietsch)
-
drettein (Middle Low German)
-
thritian (Old Dutch)
-
dertene, dertiene (Middle Dutch)
-
dertien (Dutch)
- dertien (Afrikaans)
-
dertien (Dutch)
-
dertene, dertiene (Middle Dutch)
-
drīzehan (Old High German)
-
dreizehen (Middle High German)
- draitzane (Cimbrian)
- dreizehn (German)
- dräizéng (Luxembourgish)
- דרײַצן (draytsn) (Yiddish)
-
dreizehen (Middle High German)
-
þrettán (Old Norse)
- trettan (Faroese)
- trettn, trettan (Gutnish)
- þrettán (Icelandic)
- trettin (Norn)
- tretten (Norwegian Nynorsk)
-
þrettán (Old Norse)
-
tretten (Danish)
- tretten (Norwegian Bokmål)
-
tretten (Danish)
-
þrettán (Old Norse)
-
þrættan (Old Swedish)
- tretton (Swedish)
-
þrættan (Old Swedish)