< Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/larikā
Proto-West Germanic
Etymology
From Vulgar Latin *larica, from Late Latin larix (“larch”).[1]
Noun
*larikā f
- larch
Inflection
ōn-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | ||
Nominative | *larikā | |
Genitive | *larikōn | |
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | *larikā | *larikōn |
Accusative | *larikōn | *larikōn |
Genitive | *larikōn | *larikōnō |
Dative | *larikōn | *larikōm |
Instrumental | *larikōn | *larikōm |
Derived terms
- *larikabaum
- Old Dutch: *lerikbōm
- Middle Dutch: *lerkboom
- Dutch: lerckenboom, lerckeboom
- Afrikaans: lerkboom
- Dutch: lerckenboom, lerckeboom
- Middle Dutch: *lerkboom
- Old High German: lerihboum, lorihboum, lerboum, lerhboum
- Middle High German: lerchboum
- German: Lärchenbaum
- Middle High German: lerchboum
- Old Dutch: *lerikbōm
Descendants
- Old Frisian:
- >? West Frisian: liere
- Old Dutch: *lerika
- Middle Dutch: *lerke
- Dutch: lerk
- → Danish: lærk
- → Faroese: lerk
- → Icelandic: lerki
- → Norwegian: lerk
- → Swedish: lärk
- Middle Dutch: *lerke
- Old High German: lerihha, lericha, larihha, laricha
- Middle High German: larche, lerche
- German: Lärche, Larche
- → Dutch: lork
- Afrikaans: lork
- → English: larch
- → Dutch: lork
- German: Lärche, Larche
- Middle High German: larche, lerche
References
- Vercoullie, Jozef (1925), “lorkeboom”, in Beknopt etymologisch woordenboek der Nederlandsche taal (in Dutch), 's-Gravenhage: Nijhoff: “uit Lat. acc. laricem”