weorþnes – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of weorþnes

Noun: weorþnes
Gender: f

Nominative

Singularweorþnes

Genitive

Singularweorþnesse

Dative

Singularweorþnesse

Accusative

Singularweorþnesse

Sample Sentences

  • The Anglo-Saxon Chronicle
  • An. DCCCLV Hēr hǣþene men ǣrest on Sċeapiġġe ofer winter sǣtan...⁊ þȳ ilcan ġēare [Aþelwulf cing] ferde to Rōme mid myċelre weorðnesse ⁊ þǣr wæs XII mōnoð wuniġende, ⁊ him þā hāmweard fōr ⁊ him þā Carl Francna cing his dohtor ġēaf him tō cwēne, ⁊ æfter þām tō his lēodum cōm... (Year 855 In this year the heathens stayed on Sheppey over the winter for the first time...And in the same year [King Athelwulf] went to Rome with great honor, and stayed there for twelve months. And them he went home and King Carl [the Bald] of the Franks gave him his daughter as a queen, and after that Athelwulf returned to his people.)

Etymology

By surface analysis, weorþ (“worth, deserving”) + -nes

Translations