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Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/pint(i) - Wiktionary, the free dictionary
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Proto-West Germanic[edit]
Uncertain. Possibly related to Old Irish benn, bend (“point, peak, prong”), which postulates an Indo-European root *bendʰ- (“to project, protrude, jut; peak”), and thus a pre-Germanic *bendʰno-. Alternatively, perhaps connected with Latin pēnis (“tail, penis”). Compare also Proto-Germanic *faslaz (“offspring”), whence Old English fæsl, Old High German fasal, Old Norse fösull.
*pint(i) m
- peak
- spike
- (anatomy) penis
-
a-stem
Masculine a-stem Singular Nominative *pint Genitive *pintas Singular Plural Nominative *pint *pintō, *pintōs Accusative *pint *pintā Genitive *pintas *pintō Dative *pintē *pintum Instrumental *pintu *pintum
-
i-stem
i-stem Singular Nominative *pinti Genitive *pintī Singular Plural Nominative *pinti *pintī Accusative *pinti *pintī Genitive *pintī *pintijō Dative *pintī *pintim, *pintijum Instrumental *pintī *pintim, *pintijum
- ⇒ Old English: pintel
- Middle English: pyntel, pintel, pintell, pintil, pintile, pyntell, pyntelle, pyntill, pyntul, pyntyl, pyntyle, pyntyll
- Old Frisian: pint
- North Frisian: pint
- Saterland Frisian: Pint
- West Frisian: pyt
- Old Saxon: *pint
- Old Dutch: *pint, *pīt
- Middle Dutch: *pint, *piet, *pijt
- Dutch: piet (possibly from Middle Low German)
- West Flemish: pint, piet (possibly from Middle Low German)
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