clænnes – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of clænnes

Noun: clænnes
Gender:

Nominative

Singularclǣnnes
Pluralclǣnnessa; clǣnnesse

Genitive

Singularclǣnnesse
Pluralclǣnnessa

Dative

Singularclǣnnesse
Pluralclǣnnessum

Accusative

Singularclǣnnesse
Pluralclǣnnessa; clǣnnesse

Sample Sentences

  • Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church
  • Nū is ūs ālȳfed, þurh lārēowa ealdordōm, þæt wē dæġhwomlice, on þyssere lenctenlīċan tīde, ūre līchaman ġerēordiġan mid forhæfednysse, and sȳfernysse, and clǣnnysse. Stuntlīċe fæst sē lenctenlīċ fæsten seðe on ðisum clǣnum tīman hine sylfne mid gālnysse befȳld. Unrihtlīċ bið þæt sē crīstena mann flǣsċlīċe lustas ġefremme on ðām tīman þe hē flæsċmettas forgān sċeal. (Now it is permitted to us, through the authority of teachers, that we feed our bodies with restraint, moderation, and modesty every day of this Lenten tide. He who performs the Lenten fast while defiling himself with lust does so foolishly. It is unlawful for a Christian to indulge in carnal lusts during the time he should forgo meats.)

Nouns inflected like clænnes

clænnes,

Etymology

From clǣne (“clean”) + -nes

Translations