From Proto-Germanic *katilaz, usually considered to come from Latin catillus.
πΊπ°ππΉπ»π β’ (katils) m
Only the genitive plural is attested. Given that this word is a loan from Latin, it may have been an i-stem instead, or perhaps an irregular u-stem like π°π²π²πΉπ»πΏπ (aggilus)
Masculine a-stem | ||
---|---|---|
Singular | Plural | |
Nominative | πΊπ°ππΉπ»π katils |
πΊπ°ππΉπ»ππ katilΕs |
Vocative | πΊπ°ππΉπ» katil |
πΊπ°ππΉπ»ππ katilΕs |
Accusative | πΊπ°ππΉπ» katil |
πΊπ°ππΉπ»π°π½π katilans |
Genitive | πΊπ°ππΉπ»πΉπ katilis |
πΊπ°ππΉπ»π΄ katilΔ |
Dative | πΊπ°ππΉπ»π° katila |
πΊπ°ππΉπ»π°πΌ katilam |