< Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/puti
Proto-West Germanic
Etymology
Borrowed from Latin puteus.
Noun
*puti m[1]
- well
Alternative forms
- *puttji
Inflection
Masculine ja-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | ||
Nominative | *puti | |
Genitive | *puttjas | |
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | *puti | *puttjō, *puttjōs |
Accusative | *puti | *puttjā |
Genitive | *puttjas | *puttjō |
Dative | *puttjē | *puttjum |
Instrumental | *puttju | *puttjum |
Descendants
- Old English: pytt
- Middle English: pütte, pette, pytte, püt, pit
- Scots: pytt, pitt
- English: pit
- Middle English: pütte, pette, pytte, püt, pit
- Old Frisian: pett, pet
- Saterland Frisian: Put
- West Frisian: pet
- Old Saxon: putti
- Middle Low German: pütte
- Low German: Pütt
- → German: Pütt
- Low German: Pütt
- → Old Norse: pyttr
- Icelandic: pyttur
- Swedish: puss
- Danish: pyt
- Westrobothnian: putt, pott
- Middle Low German: pütte
- Old Dutch: *putti, (in toponyms) -pit, -pet
- Middle Dutch: putte, pitte
- Dutch: put
- West Flemish: pit
- Middle Dutch: putte, pitte
- Old High German: pfuzzi, putzi m, fuzze, puzza, buzza f
- Middle High German: pfütze; putze, pütze, butze, bütze
- German: Pfütze, Pütz
- Luxembourgish: Pëtz
- Middle High German: pfütze; putze, pütze, butze, bütze
References
- Ringe, Donald; Taylor, Ann (2014) The Development of Old English (A Linguistic History of English; 2), Oxford: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 136: “PWGmc *puti, *putʲtʲ-”