Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/saipǭ
Proto-Germanic
editAlternative reconstructions
editEtymology
editOf unclear origin.[1] One theory derives the term from Proto-Indo-European *seyb- (“to pour out, dribble, strain, trickle”), and compares it with Latin sēbum (“tallow, grease”).
Pronunciation
editNoun
edit*saipǭ f
Inflection
editōn-stemDeclension of *saipǭ (ōn-stem) | |||
---|---|---|---|
singular | plural | ||
nominative | *saipǭ | *saipōniz | |
vocative | *saipǭ | *saipōniz | |
accusative | *saipōnų | *saipōnunz | |
genitive | *saipōniz | *saipōnǫ̂ | |
dative | *saipōni | *saipōmaz | |
instrumental | *saipōnē | *saipōmiz |
Descendants
edit- Proto-West Germanic: *saipā
- Old English: sāpe
- Old Frisian: *sēpe
- Old Saxon: *sēpa
- Old Dutch: *sēpa, *seipa
- Old High German: seipfa, seiffa, seifa
- Middle High German: seife
- Alemannic German: Seif, Seife, Seifi, Seipfe, Soapfe
- Swabian: Soif
- Bavarian: Saf, Soaffa, Soaf
- Central Franconian: Seef, Sääf, Seif
- East Central German:
- Vilamovian: zaof
- East Franconian: Saafe
- German: Seife
- Rhine Franconian: Saaf, Saaif, Sääf, Sääif, Seef
- Frankfurterisch: [saːf]
- Pennsylvania German: Seef
- Yiddish: זייף (zeyf)
- Alemannic German: Seif, Seife, Seifi, Seipfe, Soapfe
- Middle High German: seife
- Finnic:
- → Latin: sāpō (see there for further descendants)
References
editCategories:
- Proto-Germanic terms derived from Proto-Indo-European
- Proto-Germanic terms derived from the Proto-Indo-European root *seyb-
- Proto-Germanic terms inherited from Proto-Indo-European
- Proto-Germanic terms with IPA pronunciation
- Proto-Germanic lemmas
- Proto-Germanic nouns
- Proto-Germanic feminine nouns
- gem-pro:Hygiene
- gem-pro:Toiletries
- West Proto-Germanic
- Proto-Germanic ōn-stem nouns