gemet – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of gemet

Noun: gemet
Gender:

Nominative

Singularġemet
Pluralġemetu

Genitive

Singularġemetes
Pluralġemeta

Dative

Singularġemete
Pluralġemetum

Accusative

Singularġemet
Pluralġemetu

Sample Sentences

  • c. 1087, the Peterborough Chronicle, obituary for William the Conqueror
  • Hē wæs milde þām gōdum mannum þe God lufodon, and ofer eall ġemet stearc þām mannum þe wiþcwǣdon his willan. (He was kind to the good people who loved God, and stern beyond all measure to the people who defied his will.)
  • c. 1009, Æthelred's laws of the meeting at Eanham
  • Ġemetu and ġewiht ryhte man ġeorne. (Let measures and weights be set carefully.)
  • c. 995, Ælfric, Extracts on Grammar in English
  • Þæt ōðer ġemet is þæt bebēodendlīċe. Mid þām ġemete wē hātaþ ōðre menn dōn sum þing oþþe sum þing þrōwian. (The second mood is the imperative. With this mood we order other people to do something or to undergo something.)

Nouns inflected like gemet

giesthof, giestern, gewyrht, gehruxl, gesprec, geþrang, gefic, gebed, gebod, gecow, gemet, genip, gener, gerec, geset, gesig, gesod, getot, gecyndlim, geflit, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *gamet, equivalent to ġe- + met.

Translations