Noun: π°π½ππΏπ
Singular
| Nominative | π°π½ππΏπ |
| Genitive | π°π½ππ°πΏπ |
| Dative | π°π½ππ°πΏ |
| Accusative | π°π½ππΏ |
| Vocative | π°π½ππ°πΏ |
| Nominative | ansus |
| Genitive | ansaus |
| Dative | ansau |
| Accusative | ansu |
| Vocative | ansau |
Plural
| Nominative | π°π½ππΎπΏπ |
| Genitive | π°π½ππΉπ
π΄ |
| Dative | π°π½ππΏπΌ |
| Accusative | π°π½ππΏπ½π |
| Vocative | π°π½ππΎπΏπ |
| Nominative | ansjus |
| Genitive | ansiwΔ |
| Dative | ansum |
| Accusative | ansuns |
| Vocative | ansjus |
Sample Sentences
Nouns inflected like π°π½ππΏπ
ππΊπ°π³πΏπ,
π²πΏπ³πΎπΉπ½π°πππΏπ,
ππΊπ°π»πΊπΉπ½π°πππΏπ,
πΌπ°π½π½πΉππΊππ³πΏπ,
π»πΏπππΏπ,
π±π»πππΉπ½π°πππΏπ,
π²π°πΏπ½ππΈπΏπ,
π
π°π³π³πΎπΏπ,
π³π°πΏπΈπΏπ,
πππ°πΏπΎπΉπ½π°πππΏπ,
π³ππ°πΏπ·ππΉπ½π°πππΏπ,
π°πΉππΏπ,
π²ππ΄π³πΏπ,
π·π°π»π»πΏπ,
πΊπΉπ½ππΏπ,
πΊπΉπ½π½πΏπ,
π±π°πΏππ²ππ
π°π³π³πΎπΏπ,
π³ππΏπ½πΎπΏπ,
π³πΉπ°π±πΏπ»πΏπ,
π³πΉπ°πΊπ°πΏπ½πΏπ, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
1. From Proto-Germanic *ansuz. Cognate with Old Norse Γ‘ss. The Latinized plural ansis found in Jordanes' Getica is the basis for this reconstruction; Jordanes glosses the word as semideΕs (βdemigodsβ).
2. While based on its cognates a Gothic u-stem noun is expected to underlie the mention in Jordanes' Latin text, KΓΆbler relates the Latin form to a Gothic plural form *anseis, which looks like an i-stem plural and thus would deviate from the expected u-stem pattern. He therefore not only mentions the possible u-stem lemma *ansus, but additionally suggests an i-stem *ans as possibly being the underlying Gothic lemma. Lehmann also points out the disconnect between the apparent i-stem plural attestation and the u-stem cognates. (But compare also the mixed declension of e.g. π°π²π²πΉπ»πΏπ (aggilus).) See: Old Norse Nouns '
Γ‘ss'.
Translations