From Middle English telt, dialectal first and third person singular past indicative of Middle English tellen, equivalent to tell + -t.
telt
From Middle Low German telt, from Proto-Germanic *teldą. Cognate with German Zelt and Old Norse tjald (“tent”) (whence Norwegian Bokmål tjeld, Swedish tjäll, and Danish tjæld). English tilt and Swedish tält were also borrowed from Low German.
telt n (singular definite teltet, plural indefinite telte)
telt
telt
telt
telt (comparative teltebb, superlative legteltebb)
Inflection (stem in -e-, front unrounded harmony) | ||
---|---|---|
singular | plural | |
nominative | telt | teltek |
accusative | teltet | telteket |
dative | teltnek | telteknek |
instrumental | telttel | teltekkel |
causal-final | teltért | teltekért |
translative | teltté | teltekké |
terminative | teltig | teltekig |
essive-formal | teltként | teltekként |
essive-modal | — | — |
inessive | teltben | teltekben |
superessive | telten | telteken |
adessive | teltnél | telteknél |
illative | teltbe | teltekbe |
sublative | teltre | teltekre |
allative | telthez | teltekhez |
elative | teltből | teltekből |
delative | teltről | teltekről |
ablative | telttől | teltektől |
non-attributive possessive - singular |
telté | telteké |
non-attributive possessive - plural |
teltéi | teltekéi |
From Old English teld (“tent”), Danish telt. Became tilt in Late Middle English.
telt (plural telts)
From Middle Low German telt.
telt n (definite singular teltet, indefinite plural telt or telter, definite plural telta or teltene)
telt
From Middle Low German telt. Doublet of tjeld.
telt n (definite singular teltet, indefinite plural telt, definite plural telta)