From Proto-Germanic *wētaz. Cognate with Old Frisian wēt, Old Norse vátr; ultimately related to English water. Also akin to Old Armenian գետ (get, “river”). Compare Luwian (wida-, “wet”) (Proto-Indo-European *wed-o-).
wǣt
Singular | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter |
---|---|---|---|
Nominative | wǣt | wǣt | wǣt |
Accusative | wǣtne | wǣte | wǣt |
Genitive | wǣtes | wǣtre | wǣtes |
Dative | wǣtum | wǣtre | wǣtum |
Instrumental | wǣte | wǣtre | wǣte |
Plural | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter |
Nominative | wǣte | wǣta, wǣte | wǣt |
Accusative | wǣte | wǣta, wǣte | wǣt |
Genitive | wǣtra | wǣtra | wǣtra |
Dative | wǣtum | wǣtum | wǣtum |
Instrumental | wǣtum | wǣtum | wǣtum |
wǣt n