scur – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of scur

Noun: scur
Gender:

Nominative

Singularsċūr
Pluralsċūras; sċūra; sċūre

Genitive

Singularsċūres; sċūre
Pluralsċūra

Dative

Singularsċūre
Pluralsċūrum

Accusative

Singularsċūr; sċūre
Pluralsċūras; sċūra; sċūre

Sample Sentences

  • Þæt sē mon ne wāt þe him on foldan fæġrost limpeð, hū iċ earmċeariġ īsċealdne sǣ winter wunade wræċċan lāstum, winemǣgum bidroren, bihongen hrīmġiċelum; hæġl sċūrum flēag. (The man does not know that who befalls most fairly on land, how wretched I dwelt winter on ice-cold sea by outcast’s paths, bereft of kinsmen, behung with frost-icicles; hail flew by showers.) [10th century, The Seafarer:]

Nouns inflected like scur

scur,

Etymology

From the merger of Proto-Germanic *skūrō (“storm, short shower”) and Proto-Germanic *skūraz (“rainshower”), from Proto-Indo-European *kew-(e)ro-. Cognate with Old High German scūr, Old Norse skúr. See: Old Norse Nouns 'skúr'.

Translations