< Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/kinnu
Proto-West Germanic
Alternative forms
- *kinni
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *kinnuz.
Inflection
u-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | ||
Nominative | *kinnu | |
Genitive | *kinnō | |
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | *kinnu | *kinniwi, *kinnō |
Accusative | *kinnu | *kinnū |
Genitive | *kinnō | *kinniwō |
Dative | *kinniwi, *kinnō | *kinnum |
Instrumental | *kinnu | *kinnum |
Reconstruction notes
Continental West Germanic forms derived from secondary ja-stem *kinni.[2]
Descendants
- Old English: ċinn f, ċin, ċyn
- Old Frisian: zin
- Old Saxon: kinni n
- Old Dutch: kinni n
- Old High German: kinni n, chinni
- →? Old French: (“teeth (of a dog or baby)”) [1174, Lorraine, France] (alternatively from or influenced in meaning by chien (“dog”)[3])
- ⇒ Old French: *quenotte
- Bourbonnais-Berrichon: quenaude
- French: quenotte
- ⇒ French: queniate
- Picard: kenotte
- → Occitan: quenote
- ⇒ Old French: *quenotte
References
- Ringe, Donald; Taylor, Ann (2014) The Development of Old English (A Linguistic History of English; 2), Oxford: Oxford University Press, →ISBN, page 204: “PWGmc *kinn(u) ‘jaw’”
- Friedrich Kluge (1989), “Kinn”, in Elmar Seebold, editor, Etymologisches Wörterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Etymological Dictionary of the German Language] (in German), 22nd edition, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, →ISBN, page 370: “Mit nn aus -nw- in archaischen obliquen Formen des u-Stammes und mit späterer Umbildung zu einem neutralen ja-Stamm”
- Sainéan, L. (1906), “Les noms romans du chien et leurs applications métaphoriques”, in Mémoires de la Soc. de ling.
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