Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/tat(t)uraz

This Proto-Germanic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots. As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Germanic

Etymology

Uncertain. Possibly from Proto-Indo-European *deh₂- (to split, cut, divide).

Noun

*tat(t)uraz m

  1. tuft, bushy mass
  2. patch, rag

Inflection

Declension of *tat(t)uraz (masculine a-stem)
singular plural
nominative *tat(t)uraz *tat(t)urōz, *tat(t)urōs
vocative *tat(t)ur *tat(t)urōz, *tat(t)urōs
accusative *tat(t)urą *tat(t)uranz
genitive *tat(t)uras, *tat(t)uris *tat(t)urǫ̂
dative *tat(t)urai *tat(t)uramaz
instrumental *tat(t)urō *tat(t)uramiz
  • *tadą
  • *tad(d)ǭ
    • Proto-West Germanic: *tad(d)ā
      • >? Old English: *tædde
      • Old High German: *zatta, zata
  • *tadjaną
  • *tud(d)ô (tousled mass)
    • Proto-West Germanic: *tod(d)ō, *tod(d)ā
      • Old English: *todde
        • Middle English: todde, tod (alternatively from Old Norse or Middle Dutch)
        • Medieval Latin: todda
      • Old Saxon: *todda
        • Middle Low German: *todde, *tot
      • Old Dutch: *todda
        • Middle Dutch: *todde
      • Old High German: zotta, zota
    • Old Norse: toddi
      • Icelandic: toddi
      • Faroese: toddi (tuft of wool)
      • Swedish: tudde; todd (dialectal)

Descendants

  • Proto-West Germanic: *tat(t)ur
    • Old Saxon: *tatur, *tater
      • Middle Low German: *tater, *tāter
        • Low German: Tater
      • >? Middle Low German: *tolter
        • Middle Low German: toltern (plural)
          • German Low German: Tulten
    • Old High German: zattera
    • Old French: taterele (alternatively from Old Norse tǫturr)
      • Middle French: taterele
    • Old Italian: tattera
  • Old Norse: tǫturr