< Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/dukkǭ
Proto-Germanic
Etymology
From pre-Germanic *dʰugʰ-néh₂-, from the Proto-Indo-European root *dʰewgʰ- (“to produce; to be strong”). Cognate with Proto-Slavic *dugь (“strength, power”), Old Armenian յանդուգն (yandugn, “headstrong”).
Noun
*dukkǭ f
- power, strength
- muscle
- mass, lump
- bundle, stook, wisp, skein
- strawman, straw figure, doll
Inflection
ōn-stemDeclension of *dukkǭ (ōn-stem) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | *dukkǭ | *dukkōniz | |
vocative | *dukkǭ | *dukkōniz | |
accusative | *dukkōnų | *dukkōnunz | |
genitive | *dukkōniz | *dukkōnǫ̂ | |
dative | *dukkōni | *dukkōmaz | |
instrumental | *dukkōnē | *dukkōmiz |
Descendants
- Proto-West Germanic: *dokkā
- Old English: *docce
- Middle English: *dokke, dok (merger with Old Norse *dokkr)
- English: dock
- Scots: dok
- ⇒? Old English: docga (“stocky breed of dog”) (see there for descendants)
- ⇒ Old English: fingerdocce
- Middle English: *dokke, dok (merger with Old Norse *dokkr)
- Old Frisian: *dokke
- Saterland Frisian: Dokke
- West Frisian: dok
- Old Saxon: dokka
- Middle Low German: docke
- German Low German: Docke, Dock
- Middle Low German: docke
- Old Dutch: *dokka
- Middle Dutch: docke
- Dutch: dok
- Middle Dutch: docke
- Old High German: tokka, tocka
- Middle High German: tocke
- German: Docke
- Middle High German: tocke
- Old English: *docce
- Old Norse: dokka
- Icelandic: dokka
- Danish: dukke
- → Icelandic: dúkka
- Norwegian: dukke
- Swedish: docka