< Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/taihwǭ
Proto-Germanic
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *deyḱ- (“to point out”). Cognate with Latin digitus (“toe, finger, digit”), Latin dīcō (“say, indicate, point out”).
Noun
*taihwǭ f
- toe
Inflection
ōn-stemDeclension of *taihwǭ (ōn-stem) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | *taihwǭ | *taihwōniz | |
vocative | *taihwǭ | *taihwōniz | |
accusative | *taihwōnų | *taihwōnunz | |
genitive | *taihwōniz | *taihwōnǫ̂ | |
dative | *taihwōni | *taihwōmaz | |
instrumental | *taihwōnē | *taihwōmiz |
Descendants
- Old English: tā, tāhe (Mercian)
- Middle English: ta, to
- Scots: ta, tae
- English: toe
- Middle English: ta, to
- Old Frisian: tāne (originally a plural?)
- Saterland Frisian: Toone
- West Frisian: tean
- Old Saxon: *tēha
- Middle Low German: tē
- Old Dutch: *tēa
- Middle Dutch: tee
- Dutch: teen (plural reanalysed as singular), toon (dialectal, also a plural renanalysed as singular)
- Afrikaans: toon
- Dutch: teen (plural reanalysed as singular), toon (dialectal, also a plural renanalysed as singular)
- Middle Dutch: tee
- Old High German: zēha
- Middle High German: zēhe, zē
- Alemannic German: Zeewe
- Bavarian: Zächa
- Central Franconian: Zieh
- German: Zehe, Zeh
- Luxembourgish: Zéif
- Pennsylvania German: Zehe, Zeh
- Middle High German: zēhe, zē
- Old Norse: tá
- Icelandic: tá
- Faroese: tá
- Norwegian: tå
- Old Swedish: tā
- Swedish: tå
- Old Danish: tā
- Danish: tå
- Westrobothnian: tâ
- Scanian: tå