< Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/smakku
Proto-West Germanic
Alternative forms
- *smak, *smakk
Etymology
Inherited from Proto-Germanic *smakkuz, from Proto-Indo-European *smeg-.
Noun
*smakku m
- taste[1]
Inflection
u-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | ||
Nominative | *smakku | |
Genitive | *smakkō | |
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | *smakku | *smakkiwi, *smakkō |
Accusative | *smakku | *smakkū |
Genitive | *smakkō | *smakkiwō |
Dative | *smakkiwi, *smakkō | *smakkum |
Instrumental | *smakku | *smakkum |
Derived terms
- *smakēn
- *smakkijan
- *smakō
Descendants
- Old English: smæċ, smæcc, smæċċ
- Middle English: smak, smac, smach, smech, ssmak
- English: smack
- Scots: smack
- ⇒? Scots: smick
- Middle English: smak, smac, smach, smech, ssmak
- Old Frisian: *smak, smekk, smek
- Saterland Frisian: smace, Smoak
- West Frisian: smaek, smaak
- Old Saxon: *smakk, *smak
- Middle Low German: smak
- German Low German: Smakk
- → Danish: smag
- → Norwegian Bokmål: smak
- → Polish: smak
- → Belarusian: смак (smak)
- → Russian: смак (smak)
- → Ukrainian: смак (smak)
- → Swedish: smak
- →? Faroese: smakkur
- Middle Low German: smak
- Old Dutch: smak
- Middle Dutch: smac
- Old High German: smak, smac
- Middle High German: smac, smach
- German: Schmack
- Yiddish: שמעק (shmek)
- ⇒ Old High German: gismac, gismah
- Middle High German: gesmac, gesmacke
- Cimbrian: gasmékh
- German: Geschmack, Geschmeck
- Luxembourgish: Geschmaach
- Middle High German: gesmac, gesmacke
- Middle High German: smac, smach
References
- Orel, Vladimir (2003), “*smak(k)ōn ~ *smak(k)az”, in A Handbook of Germanic Etymology, Leiden: Brill, →ISBN, page 352