marmstan – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of marmstan

Noun: marmstan
Gender:

Nominative

Singularmarmstān
Pluralmarmstānas

Genitive

Singularmarmstānes
Pluralmarmstāna

Dative

Singularmarmstāne
Pluralmarmstānum

Accusative

Singularmarmstān
Pluralmarmstānas

Sample Sentences

  • Wonders of the East
  • Þā wīf syndon ðrēotȳne fōta lange ⁊ heora līċ bið on marmorstānes hwītnysse. ⁊ hī habbað olfenda fēt ⁊ eoferes tēð. For heora unclēnnesse hīe ġefelde wurdon fram ðām mycclan macedoniscȧn Alexandre. Þā hē hī lifiende ġefōn ne mihte þā ācwealde hē hī for ðam hī syndon ǣwisċe on līchoman ⁊ unweorðe. (Those women are thirteen feet tall and their bodies are the whiteness of marble. And they have the feet of camels and teeth of a boar. For their uncleanliness, they were killed by Alexander the Great of Macedon. He killed them because he could not capture them alive, because they are worthless and foul of body.)
  • Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church
  • Sēo ċyrċe wæs eahtahyrnede, ān hund fōta and twentiġ fōta hēah; six hund fōta and fēowertig hēo wæs ymbeganges, eal of fidersċītum marmstānum ġeworht. (The church was eight-sided, one hundred and twenty feet high, six hundred and forty feet in circumference, and wrought entirely from square blocks of marble.)

Etymology

From marma (“marble”) + stān (“stone”).

Translations