entisc

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *antiskaz (“giant, gigantic”), equivalent to Old English ent +‎ -isċ. Cognate with Old Saxon entisk (“giant, gigantic”).

Pronunciation
  • IPA(key): /ˈentiʃ/

Adjective

entisċ

  1. Giant; of a giant; belonging to or made by a giant.

Declension
Declension of entisc — Strong
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative entisċ entisċu, -o entisċ
Accusative entisċne entisċe entisċ
Genitive entisċes entisċre entisċes
Dative entisċum entisċre entisċum
Instrumental entisċe entisċre entisċe
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative entisċe entisċa, -e entisċu, -o
Accusative entisċe entisċa, -e entisċu, -o
Genitive entisċra entisċra entisċra
Dative entisċum entisċum entisċum
Instrumental entisċum entisċum entisċum
Declension of entisc — Weak
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative entisċa entisċe entisċe
Accusative entisċan entisċan entisċe
Genitive entisċan entisċan entisċan
Dative entisċan entisċan entisċan
Instrumental entisċan entisċan entisċan
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative entisċan entisċan entisċan
Accusative entisċan entisċan entisċan
Genitive entisċra, entisċena entisċra, entisċena entisċra, entisċena
Dative entisċum entisċum entisċum
Instrumental entisċum entisċum entisċum

Descendants
  • English: entish
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