Contionary:ald
Niemish
Pronunciation
- IPA: /ald/
Etymology
From Gothic alþeis.
Adjective
áld adj. (comparative: más áld)
- (of objects) old
| Case | masculine | feminine | |||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | singular | plural | ||
| indefinite | definite | ||||
| Nominative | áld | áld | |||
| Genitive | ä́ld | ||||
| Dative | áld | ||||
| Predicative | álds | álds | |||
Derived terms
- ä́lde ("age")
Antonyms
- niúw ("new")
See also
- sínig ("old", of living things)
SinPlatt
Etymology
OS ald f. PG *aldaz Compare English old; Dutch oud; German alt
Pronunciation
(SamSkandinavisk) IPA: /alt, ˈaldə-/
Adjective
- old, olden, aged, ancient, archaic, long-standing, stale, elderly, antique, past
Inflection
comparative = älder, superlative = äldst.
Scots Norse
Etymology
From Old Norse eldr, from Proto-Germanic *ailidaz. Cognate to Icelandic eldur, Faroese eldur, Norn eld, Swedish eld, Danish ild.
Pronunciation
Noun
ald m (genitive elds, plural eldar)
- fire
- (figurative) ardor; passion
Declension
| indefinite | definite | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| singular | plural | singular | plural | ||
| nom/acc | eld | eldarr | hi n-eld | hìnarr eldarr | |
| dative | eldᶫ | elduᶰ | hìnu n-eldᶫ | hìnu n-elduᶰ | |
| genitive | eldᶫ | eldᶫ | hin h-eldᶫ | hinn h-eldᶫ | |
ᶰ: triggers nasal mutation
ᶫ: triggers lenition