πππ°πΉπ½π
From Wiktionary, the free dictionary
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *stainaz, whence also Old English stΔn (English stone, Scots stane), Old Frisian stΔn, Old High German stein (German Stein), Proto-Norse ααα¨ααΎα¨α (stainaΚ) (Old Norse steinn). Ultimately from the Proto-Indo-European root *steyhβ-.
Noun
πππ°πΉπ½π β’ (stains) m
Declension
| Masculine a-stem | ||
|---|---|---|
| Singular | Plural | |
| Nominative | πππ°πΉπ½π stains |
πππ°πΉπ½ππ stainΕs |
| Vocative | πππ°πΉπ½ stain |
πππ°πΉπ½ππ stainΕs |
| Accusative | πππ°πΉπ½ stain |
πππ°πΉπ½π°π½π stainans |
| Genitive | πππ°πΉπ½πΉπ stainis |
πππ°πΉπ½π΄ stainΔ |
| Dative | πππ°πΉπ½π° staina |
πππ°πΉπ½π°πΌ stainam |
Derived terms
- πππ°πΉπ½π°π·π (stainahs, βrocky, stonyβ)
- πππ°πΉπ½πΎπ°π½ (stainjan, βto pelt with stonesβ)
- π π°πΉπ·πππ°πππ°πΉπ½π (waihstastains, βcornerstone, quoinβ)
Related terms
- πππ°πΉπ½π΄πΉπ½π (staineins, βstonen, made of stoneβ)
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