docce – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of docce

Noun: docce
Gender: f

Nominative

Singulardocce
Pluraldoccan

Genitive

Singulardoccan
Pluraldoccena

Dative

Singulardoccan
Pluraldoccum

Accusative

Singulardoccan
Pluraldoccan

Sample Sentences

  • 9th century, Leechdoms, Wortcunning and Starcraft of Early England, Volume III, p. 72, fol. 188 a.
  • Þis dēah wið fōt eċe: ġenim elenan moran ⁊ eferþrotan moran ⁊ doccan moran. Wyll swīðe well on buteran. Drēahna ūt þurh wyllene clāð. Lǣt cōlian. Æfter smyre. Syþþan ꝥ ġeswel him bið sōna sēl. (This avails against foot-pain: take elecampane-root and carline thistle-root and dock-root. Boil (it) very well in butter. Drain (it) out through woollen cloth. Let (it) cool. Smear (it) after. Subsequently, his swelling will soon improve.)

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *dokkā, from Proto-Germanic *dukkǭ, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰew- (“dark”).

Verbs referencing "docce"

English Nouns dock, Middle English Nouns dokke.

Translations