*þrumą

Runic: ᚦᚱᚢᛗᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈθru.mɑ̃/

noun · neuter · a-stem

Meanings

stump, trunk, block; butt, end

Etymology

Of uncertain origin. R. Meringer compares Ancient Greek τέρμα (térma) (térma, ‘end, boundary, goal’), Latin terminus (‘boundary, term’), both from Proto-Indo-European *térmn̥ (‘boundary’)), which, if correct, invokes an older sense of "stone or piece (used to mark a boundary)".

Declension

CaseSingularPlural
Nom.þrumąþrumō
Acc.þrumąþrumō
Gen.þrumas, þrumisþrumǫ̂
Dat.þrumaiþrumamaz
Inst.þrumōþrumamiz
Voc.þrumąþrumō

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Descendants

  • *þrum (Old English)
    • throm (Middle English)
      • thrum (English)
  • tunge-þrum (Old English)
    • throm (Middle English)
      • thrum (English)
  • thrumi (Old Saxon)
  • drom (Middle Dutch)
    • drom, dreum (Dutch)
  • drum (Middle Dutch)
    • drom, dreum (Dutch)
  • trum (Old High German)
    • trum, drum, treme, trempel, trame, drame (Middle High German)
      • Trumm, Trümmer, Tremel (German)
  • drum (Old High German)
    • trum, drum, treme, trempel, trame, drame (Middle High German)
      • Trumm, Trümmer, Tremel (German)
  • demil (Old High German)
    • trum, drum, treme, trempel, trame, drame (Middle High German)
      • Trumm, Trümmer, Tremel (German)
  • þrǫmr (Old Norse)
    • tröm, trumm, tram (Norwegian)
    • tröm, trumm, trom (Swedish)

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