< Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/raukiz
Proto-Germanic
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *rewg- (“to erupt, vomit, burp”), from Proto-Indo-European *rew- (“to growl, grumble, roar”).
Noun
*raukiz m
- smoke, vapour
Inflection
i-stemDeclension of *raukiz (i-stem) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | *raukiz | *raukīz | |
vocative | *rauki | *raukīz | |
accusative | *raukį | *raukinz | |
genitive | *raukīz | *raukijǫ̂ | |
dative | *raukī | *raukimaz | |
instrumental | *raukī | *raukimiz |
Derived terms
- *raukijaną
Related terms
- *reukaną
- *rukiz
Descendants
- Old English: rēc, rīec, rēċ, rīeċ (possibly a loan from Old Norse)
- Middle English: rek, reke, reche, rich, reech
- Scots: reek, reke, reik
- English: reek
- Middle English: rek, reke, reche, rich, reech
- Old Frisian: rēk
- North Frisian: reck, rieck
- West Frisian: reek, riik
- Old Saxon: rōk
- Middle Low German: rôk
- German Low German: Rook
- Low German: Röök
- Saterland Frisian: Rook
- Middle Low German: rôk
- Old Dutch: *rōk, rouc
- Middle Dutch: rooc, rōke
- Dutch: rook
- Middle English: roke (also possibly through Old Norse *rauk)
- Scots: rok, roke, roik, rouk
- English: roke
- Middle Dutch: rooc, rōke
- Old High German: rouh
- Middle High German: rouch
- German: Rauch
- Luxembourgish: Raach
- Vilamovian: raojch
- Yiddish: רויך (roykh)
- Middle High German: rouch
- Old Norse: reykr
- Icelandic: reykur
- Faroese: roykur
- Norwegian:
- Bokmål: røyk, røk
- Nynorsk: røyk
- Old Swedish: rø̄ker
- Swedish: rök
- Old Danish: rø̄k
- Danish: røg
- Westrobothnian: rauk, röyk, roik
- Elfdalian: räk
- Jamtish: røyk
- Gutnish: råik
- Scanian: rǿg