Noun: eitil
Gender: m
Nominative
| Sg. Indef. | eitil |
| Sg. Def. | eitilin |
| Pl. Indef. | eitlar |
| Pl. Def. | eitlarnir |
Genitive
| Sg. Indef. | eitils |
| Sg. Def. | eitilsins |
| Pl. Indef. | eitla |
| Pl. Def. | eitlanna |
Dative
| Sg. Indef. | eitli |
| Sg. Def. | eitlinum |
| Pl. Indef. | eitlum |
| Pl. Def. | eitlunum |
Accusative
| Sg. Indef. | eitil |
| Sg. Def. | eitilin |
| Pl. Indef. | eitlar |
| Pl. Def. | eitlarnar |
Sample Sentences
Nouns inflected like eitil
snigil,
smyril,
sjúkubirtil,
parabil,
almannalykil,
verndareingil,
erkieingil,
ferðaseðil,
depil,
eitil,
lykil,
miðil,
bitil,
saðil,
seðil,
brennidepil,
eingil,
imbrimil,
matseðil,
myndil, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
From Old Norse eitill (“nodule”), from Proto-Germanic *aitǭ (“swelling”) (compare Old High German eiz (“abscess”), Dutch etter (“pus”), Saterland Frisian eitel (“fast, raging”), English oats), from Proto-Indo-European *h₁eid- (“to swell”) (compare Latin aemidus (“swollen, protuberant”), Old Church Slavonic ꙗдъ (jadŭ, “poison”), Ancient Greek οἰδέω (oidéō, “to swell”), Old Armenian այտնում (aytnum, “to swell”), այտ (ayt, “cheek”), Sanskrit इन्दु (índu, “water drop”). See: Old Norse Nouns '
eitill', Dutch Nouns '
etter', English Nouns '
oats', Latin Nouns '
aemidus'.
Translations