folclic

Old English

Etymology

From folc +‎ -līċ. Cognate with Old High German folklīh.

Adjective

folclīċ

  1. folklike, common, general, public, national, concerning the whole people.
  2. populous, having many people.

Declension
Declension of folclic — Strong
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative folclīċ folclīċu, -o folclīċ
Accusative folclīċne folclīċe folclīċ
Genitive folclīċes folclīċre folclīċes
Dative folclīċum folclīċre folclīċum
Instrumental folclīċe folclīċre folclīċe
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative folclīċe folclīċa, -e folclīċu, -o
Accusative folclīċe folclīċa, -e folclīċu, -o
Genitive folclīċra folclīċra folclīċra
Dative folclīċum folclīċum folclīċum
Instrumental folclīċum folclīċum folclīċum
Declension of folclic — Weak
Singular Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative folclīċa folclīċe folclīċe
Accusative folclīċan folclīċan folclīċe
Genitive folclīċan folclīċan folclīċan
Dative folclīċan folclīċan folclīċan
Instrumental folclīċan folclīċan folclīċan
Plural Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative folclīċan folclīċan folclīċan
Accusative folclīċan folclīċan folclīċan
Genitive folclīċra, folclīċena folclīċra, folclīċena folclīċra, folclīċena
Dative folclīċum folclīċum folclīċum
Instrumental folclīċum folclīċum folclīċum

References
  • folclíc in Joseph Bosworth and T. Northcote Toller (1898) An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary
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