< Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/wunjō
Proto-Germanic
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *wenh₁- (“to love, desire, wish, strive for”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈwun.jɔː/
Noun
*wunjō f
- joy, delight, pleasure, lust
- (Runic alphabet) name of the W-rune (ᚹ)
Inflection
ō-stemDeclension of *wunjō (ō-stem) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | *wunjō | *wunjôz | |
vocative | *wunjō | *wunjôz | |
accusative | *wunjǭ | *wunjōz | |
genitive | *wunjōz | *wunjǫ̂ | |
dative | *wunjōi | *wunjōmaz | |
instrumental | *wunjō | *wunjōmiz |
Derived terms
- *wunjōsamaz
Descendants
- Old English: wynn; wynsum; wynlīc
- Middle English: wunne, winne, wen; wunsum, winsom; wunlich, winnelich, winly
- Scots: win; winsom; wynnly, wynely, winly
- English: win, winne; winsome; winly
- Middle English: wunne, winne, wen; wunsum, winsom; wunlich, winnelich, winly
- Old Saxon: wunnia
- Middle Low German: wunne
- Low German: Wünn
- Middle Low German: wunne
- Old Dutch: *wunna, *winna (attested in winnemānōth)
- Middle Dutch: wonne
- Dutch: wonne; winnemaand
- Middle Dutch: wonne
- Old High German: wunnja, wunna, wunnī
- Middle High German: wunne, wünne
- German: Wonne
- Middle High German: wunne, wünne
- Old Norse: ynði, yndi (?)
- Icelandic: yndi
- Faroese: yndi
- Norwegian: ynde
- Danish: ynde