Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/krōkaz
Proto-Germanic
Alternative forms
- *krukaz
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *greh₂ǵos (“a twist, rope, wicker, a tangle”), from *ger- (“to turn, to wind”).[1] Cognate with Sanskrit ग्रन्थि (granthí, “a knot, tie”).
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈkrɔː.kɑz/
Noun
*krōkaz m
Inflection
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | *krōkaz | *krōkōz, *krōkōs |
| vocative | *krōk | *krōkōz, *krōkōs |
| accusative | *krōką | *krōkanz |
| genitive | *krōkas, *krōkis | *krōkǫ̂ |
| dative | *krōkai | *krōkamaz |
| instrumental | *krōkō | *krōkamiz |
Related terms
- *krakô
Descendants
- Proto-West Germanic: *krōk
- Old English: *crōc
- Old Dutch: *kruok
- Middle Dutch: croec
- → Vulgar Latin: *crōcus, *crōca
- Old French: croce, croc, croche
- Middle French: croche
- French: croche
- → Catalan: corxa
- → Occitan: cròcha
- French: croche
- Norman: cro (Jèrriais)
- Walloon: crotche
- → Middle English: croche
- English: croche
- ⇒ Old French: crochet, crochette, croket (diminutive)
- ⇒ Old French: acrocher, accrocher, encrocher
- Middle French: accrocher, acrocher, acrochier, accrochier
- Middle French: accrocher
- Walloon: acrotchî, acrotchi, acrotcher, acrotchè
- → Middle English: acrochen
- Middle French: accrocher, acrocher, acrochier, accrochier
- Middle French: croche
- Piedmontese: cròc
- Sicilian: croccu
- Medieval Latin: croccus
- Old French: croce, croc, croche
- Old Norse: krókr
References
- ^ Bomhard, Allan R.; Kerns, John C. (1994) The Nostratic Macrofamily: A Study in Distant Linguistic Relationship →ISBN