Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/bausī

This Proto-West Germanic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-West Germanic

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *bausuz.

Adjective

*bausī

evil, wicked

Inflection

ja-stem
Singular	Masculine
Nominative	*bausī
Genitive	*bausijas
Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	*bausī	*bausiju	*bausī
Accusative	*bausijanā	*bausijā	*bausī
Genitive	*bausijas	*bausijeʀā	*bausijas
Dative	*bausijumē	*bausijeʀē	*bausijumē
Instrumental	*bausiju	*bausijeʀu	*bausiju
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	*bausijē	*bausijō	*bausiju
Accusative	*bausijā	*bausijā	*bausiju
Genitive	*bausijeʀō	*bausijeʀō	*bausijeʀō
Dative	bausijēm, bausijum	bausijēm, bausijum	bausijēm, bausijum
Instrumental	bausijēm, bausijum	bausijēm, bausijum	bausijēm, bausijum

Derived terms

*bausihaidu
*bausā
- Old Saxon: bōsa

Descendants

Old Saxon: bōsi
- Middle Low German: bōse
  - German Low German: böös
  - → Old Frisian: bose
    - West Frisian: boas, boase
Old Dutch: bōsi
- Middle Dutch: bôse
  - Dutch: boos
Old High German: bōsi, pōsi
- Middle High German: bōse
  - Alemannic German: bös
    - Swabian: béés, béas
  - Bavarian: bees
    - Cimbrian: pöoze
  - German: böse
  - Luxembourgish: béis
  - Yiddish: בייז‎ (beyz)
→ Vulgar Latin: *bausia, *bosius, *bōsia
- Old French: boise, boisie
  - → Middle High German: posse
    - German: Posse
  - → Middle Low German: bosse, bōtze
- Old Occitan: bauzia
  - Occitan: bauze; bauzia; bauzar
    - → Italian: bugia; bugiare; bugiardo
      - → English: bugiard