Wiktionary:Requested entries (Old High German)

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''Bragur. Ein Literarisches Magazin der Deutschen und Nordischen Vorzeit comes with a NHG translations and has "Genus) tiz Chunne, das Kunne, d. i. Geschlecht". Wilhelm Wackernagel's dictionary in his Altdeutsches Lesebuch'' has "ahd. cunni kunni chunni chunne st. n. Geschlecht". But the ending has an -e and not an -i and it's a nominative/accusative and not a dative. Is the -e somewhat like a misspelling for -i? Or, is it an grammatical error? (Most likely not, as it is too short to make an error.) Or, is it a younger (near to MHG) form or a dialectal form? (Which then is often not mentioned just like it's not in Wright's OHG primer. But even Wilhelm Braune's Althochdeutsche Grammatik I seems not to mention a ja-stem with nominative -e.) And how is it declined? -01:41, 21 January 2017 (UTC) Also: Is -are an alternative form of, maybe a late OHG form?
 * - prename or byname (?)
 * Lehrbuch der althochdeutschen Sprache: p. 120 "uocatur pronomine" & "genemmit pinemin", p. 232 "binamo schw. m. Beiname, pronomen". There are also mentionings like "bīnamo ‚Pronomen‘", "binamo erscheint als Glossierung für das lat. pronomen in der Benediktinerregel von a. 802 (88)", but these can be misleading: While Latin pronomen is said to mean pronoun (in grammar) and prename, High German Pronomen usually just means pronoun (in grammar).
 * as in "Genus tíz chúnne" ("St. Galler Schularbeit").
 * The ´ accents are often removed and ch could also be written c or k. By the meaning it could be a form of kunni (stong neuter) = gender, kind, kinship, race. tíz could be diz (= this, NHG dies) similar to témo having a t (= the, NHG dem).
 * dannenbúrtigin sin (or dannen burtigin sin) - genitival sense
 * Maybe originally or in some manuscripts or in some editions misspelled, compare "dannen burgti [leg. burtigin sin.] in sin" in Joannis Schilteri [...] Thesaurus Antiquitatum Teutonicarum [...] (18th century).
 * As for the etymology and literal meaning compare with NHG: dannen = NHG dannen, burtigin, inflected form of burtig = NHG gebürtig, sin = NHG Sinn, Bedeutung.
 * - dative singular (nominative?, inflection?), means grammar
 * One dictionary (E. G. Graff, Althochdeutscher Sprachschatz oder Wörterbuch der althochdeutschen Sprache) and one linguistic text had the nominative, and the dictionary also mentioned the spelling of the dative  besides.
 * grammatiche f. could be declined like in Wright's OHG primer (or like  in his MGH primer), i.e. indeclinable in the singular; *grammatich f. could be declined similar to OHG  and MHG, with -e and not -i or - [no ending] in genitive and dative singular (compare for example with Wright's MHG primer which has the OHG and MHG inflection of anst).
 * - grammarian
 * I just saw mentionings of this.
 * When it is OHG "fúre dáz nomen", "zûoze démo uerbo" or "zûoze démo verbo" and "uui mánegiu uólgent témo nomini?" or "wi mánegiu vólgent témo nomini?", does it mean that there is OHG nomen, dative nomini etc., and verbum just like Latin, ? In case of modern languages, the answer is yes as there are for example Category:German terms borrowed from Latin, Category:German terms borrowed from English and Category:English terms borrowed from German. -80.133.103.100 19:42, 20 January 2017 (UTC)
 * - indeclinable
 * , - see 🇨🇬
 * , - see 🇨🇬

A, a

 * , - etymons of German aber
 * , - etymons of German aber

B, b

 * , - buttocks

E, e

 * - see 🇨🇬

F, f

 * - fourteen

G, g

 * - hearing?
 * - hearing?
 * ,, - all from the etymology of German
 * ,, - all from the etymology of German

H, h

 * (as in "fon hiuuiske Dauides", Tatian)

K, K

 * - related to German kennen / erkennen
 * - see 🇨🇬

M, m

 * - lack?
 * cp.
 * - see

O, o

 * (Otfried)

S, s

 * - Translated as ghost in the etymology section for the probable Swedish cognate on SAOB ("fht." = )
 * (or ) - proper noun
 * Spelled in Joannis Schilteri [...] Thesaurus Antiquitatum Teutonicarum [...] (18th century)
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬
 * - see 🇨🇬

T, t

 * , - see 🇨🇬

W, w

 * - etymon of German
 * - see 🇨🇬