sibb – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of sibb

Noun: sibb
Gender: f

Nominative

Singularsibb
Pluralsibba; sibbe

Genitive

Singularsibbe
Pluralsibba

Dative

Singularsibbe
Pluralsibbum

Accusative

Singularsibbe
Pluralsibba; sibbe

Sample Sentences

  • c. 992, Ælfric, "The First Sunday after Easter"
  • Se Hælend cwæð to him, "Beo sibb betwux ēow." For sibbe com Crist to mannum, and sibbe he bead and tæhte, and nis nan ðing him gecwēme þe bið būtan sibbe ġedōn. (Jesus said to them, "Peace be among you." For peace Christ came to men, and peace he enjoined and taught, and nothing is to him acceptable which is done without peace.)

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *sibjō, cognate with German Sippe, from Proto-Indo-European *swé, also found in the ethnonym Suebi. See: German Nouns 'Sippe'.

Verbs referencing "sibb"

English Nouns sib, Old Norse Nouns sifjar.

Translations