Noun: ππ°πΏπ
Singular
| Nominative | ππ°πΏπ |
| Genitive | ππ°πΏππΉπ |
| Dative | ππ°πΏππ° |
| Accusative | ππ°πΏπ |
| Vocative | ππ°πΏπ |
| Nominative | raus |
| Genitive | rausis |
| Dative | rausa |
| Accusative | raus |
| Vocative | raus |
Plural
| Nominative | ππ°πΏππ° |
| Genitive | ππ°πΏππ΄ |
| Dative | ππ°πΏππ°πΌ |
| Accusative | ππ°πΏππ° |
| Vocative | ππ°πΏππ° |
| Nominative | rausa |
| Genitive | rausΔ |
| Dative | rausam |
| Accusative | rausa |
| Vocative | rausa |
Sample Sentences
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π°π π²π°π»π΄πΉπΈπ°π½π³π°πΌ πΈπ°π½ πΈπ°πΉπΌ π°πΉππΏπΌ πΉππ·π°π½π½π΄π π³πΏπ²π°π½π½ πππ³πΎπ°π½ π³πΏ πΌπ°π½π°π²π΄πΉπΌ π±πΉ πΉππ·π°π½π½π΄π½: ππ° πΏππΉπ³π³πΎπ΄π³πΏπΈ πΉπ½ π°πΏπΈπΉπ³π° ππ°πΉππ°π½? ππ°πΏπ πππ°πΌ π
πΉπ½π³π° π
π°π²πΉπ³? (And when the messengers of John were departed, he began to speak unto the people concerning John, What went ye out into the wilderness for to see? A reed shaken with the wind? (KJV).) [4th Century, Wulfila (tr.), Gothic Bible: Gospel of Luke (Codex Argenteus) 7.24]
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πΎπ°π· ππΏπ½π πΈππ°π²πΉπ³π° π°πΉπ½π πΏπ πΉπΌ πΎπ°π· π½π°πΌ ππ
π°πΌπΌ ππΏπ»π»πΎπ°π½π³π π°πΊπ΄ππΉπ, πΎπ°π· π»π°π²πΎπ°π½π³π π°π½π° ππ°πΏπ π³ππ°π²π²πΊπΉπ³π° πΉπ½π°. (And straightway one of them ran, and took a spunge, and filled it with vinegar, and put it on a reed, and gave him to drink. (KJV).) [4th Century, Wulfila (tr.), Gothic Bible: Gospel of Matthew (Codex Argenteus) 27.48]
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πΎπ°π· ππ»ππ·πΏπ½ πΉπ π·π°πΏπ±πΉπΈ ππ°πΏππ° πΎπ°π· π±πΉπππΉπ
πΏπ½ πΉπ½π° πΎπ°π· π»π°π²πΎπ°π½π³π°π½π πΊπ½πΉπ
π° πΉπ½π
πΉππΏπ½ πΉπ½π°. (And they smote him on the head with a reed, and did spit upon him, and bowing their knees worshipped him. (KJV).) [4th Century, Wulfila (tr.), Gothic Bible: Gospel of Mark (Codex Argenteus) 15.19]
Nouns inflected like ππ°πΏπ
ππ
πΏπΌππ»,
π°π½π³π°π½π΄πΌ,
ππ
πΏπΌπππ»,
π³π°πΏπ,
π³πΏπ»π²,
ππΊπΏππ,
π°πΉπ²πΉπ½,
π²π°ππ°π·,
ππΉπ²π²ππ°π²πΏπ»πΈ,
πππΏπΌ,
π»πΏπΊπ°ππ½,
π·πΏπΆπ³,
π·πΏπ½π³,
π°π½π³π°π·π°πΉπ,
πππΉπ»π»,
ππ°π²πΉπ½,
π²πΉπ»πππ,
π·π΄πΉπ
,
π²πΏπ³π·πΏπ,
π»π°π½π³, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *rauzΔ
, of obscure origin. Cognate to Old High German rΓ΄r (whence German German Rohr) and close in formation to Old Norse reyrr (βreedβ). Compare also English rush, which may be related. See: German Nouns '
Rohr', Old Norse Nouns '
reyrr', English Nouns '
rush'.
Verbs referencing "ππ°πΏπ"
Old Norse Nouns
reyrr.
Translations