eage – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of eage

Noun: eage
Gender:

Nominative

Singularēage
Pluralēagan

Genitive

Singularēagan
Pluralēagena

Dative

Singularēagan
Pluralēagum

Accusative

Singularēage
Pluralēagan

Sample Sentences

  • ⁊ behald ðīn ēagean ⁊ ðīn ēaran (and occupy your eyes and ears) [Sweet, Henry (1871), King Alfred's West-Saxon version of Gregory's Pastoral Care: With an English Translation, The Latin Text, Notes, and an Introduction, page 273]
  • Ac lǣt simle gān ðīn ēagean beforan ðīnum fōtum (But always let your eyes go before your feet) [Sweet, Henry (1871), King Alfred's West-Saxon version of Gregory's Pastoral Care: With an English Translation, The Latin Text, Notes, and an Introduction, page 287]

Nouns inflected like eage

eage, eare,

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *augā, from Proto-Germanic *augô.

Translations