wic – Old English noun declension

Old English noun forms of wic

Noun: wic
Gender:

Nominative

Singularwīc; wīċ
Pluralwīc; wīċ; wīca; wīce

Genitive

Singularwīc; wīċ; wīce
Pluralwīca

Dative

Singularwīc; wīċ; wīce
Pluralwīcum

Accusative

Singularwīc; wīċ; wīce
Pluralwīc; wīċ; wīca; wīce

Sample Sentences

  • Eald is þēs eorðsele, eal iċ eom oflongad, sindon dena dimme, dūna uphēa, bitre burgtūnas, brērum beweaxne, wīc wynna lēas. (This earthen-house is old, I am fully forlonged, there are dim dales, tall mountains, bitter cities, overgrown by briars, villages bereft of glees.) [10th century, The Wife's Lament:]

Nouns inflected like wic

wic,

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *wīk, a merger of Latin vīcus and Proto-West Germanic *wīhs; both from Proto-Indo-European *weyḱ- (“village”). Compare Proto-Germanic *wīhsą (“settlement, village”). See: Latin Nouns 'vīcus'.

Verbs referencing "wic"

English Nouns wych.

Translations