From Dutch wezen, from Proto-Germanic *wesaną.
wese (plural wesens)
From Proto-Germanic *wōsijaz, from Proto-Germanic *wōsaz (“moist”), from Proto-Indo-European *wes- (“moisture; wet”). Akin to Old English wēsan (“to soak”), Old English wōs (“moisture, juice, sap”).
wēse
Singular | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter |
---|---|---|---|
Nominative | wēse | wēsu, wēso | wēse |
Accusative | wēsne | wēse | wēse |
Genitive | wēses | wēsre | wēses |
Dative | wēsum | wēsre | wēsum |
Instrumental | wēse | wēsre | wēse |
Plural | Masculine | Feminine | Neuter |
Nominative | wēse | wēsa, wēse | wēsu, wēso |
Accusative | wēse | wēsa, wēse | wēsu, wēso |
Genitive | wēsra | wēsra | wēsra |
Dative | wēsum | wēsum | wēsum |
Instrumental | wēsum | wēsum | wēsum |