eofor – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of eofor

Noun: eofor
Gender: m

Nominative

Singulareofor
Pluraleoforas

Genitive

Singulareofores
Pluraleofora

Dative

Singulareofore
Pluraleoforum

Accusative

Singulareofor
Pluraleoforas

Sample Sentences

  • Wonders of the East
  • Ēac swylċe þǣr beoð cende Healfhundingas ðā syndon hātene Conopoenas. Hī habbað horses manan ⁊ eoferes tucxas ⁊ hunda hēafda, ⁊ heora oruð byð swylċe fȳres līġ. (Born there, too, are the Half-Hounds, who are known as Conopoenas. They have a horse's mane and a boar's tusks and the heads of dogs, and their breath is like a fiery flame.)

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *ebur. Cognate with Old Saxon ebur, Dutch ever, Old High German ebur (German Eber), Old Norse jǫfurr, also Latin aper. See: Dutch Nouns 'ever', German Nouns 'Eber', Old Norse Nouns 'jǫfurr', Latin Nouns 'aper'.

Verbs referencing "eofor"

Czech Nouns vepř, Old Norse Nouns jǫfurr.

Translations