< Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-Germanic/rinnaną
Proto-Germanic
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *h₃r̥-néw-ti (“to flow, move, run”); outside of Germanic, it is also the source of Middle Irish rian (“river, way”), Proto-Slavic *rěka (“river”), Latin rivus (“stream”), Sanskrit ऋति (ṛti, “course, way”), रीणाति (rīṇāti, “causes to flow”) and Gaulish Rēnos (“that which flows”), which is the source of the German river Rhine.[1]
Pronunciation
- IPA(key): /ˈrin.nɑ.nɑ̃/
Inflection
Conjugation of *rinnaną (strong class 3)
active voice | passive voice | ||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|
present tense | indicative | subjunctive | imperative | indicative | subjunctive |
1st singular | *rinnō | *rinnaų | — | *rinnai | *? |
2nd singular | *rinnizi | *rinnaiz | *rinn | *rinnazai | *rinnaizau |
3rd singular | *rinnidi | *rinnai | *rinnadau | *rinnadai | *rinnaidau |
1st dual | *rinnōz | *rinnaiw | — | — | — |
2nd dual | *rinnadiz | *rinnaidiz | *rinnadiz | — | — |
1st plural | *rinnamaz | *rinnaim | — | *rinnandai | *rinnaindau |
2nd plural | *rinnid | *rinnaid | *rinnid | *rinnandai | *rinnaindau |
3rd plural | *rinnandi | *rinnain | *rinnandau | *rinnandai | *rinnaindau |
past tense | indicative | subjunctive | |||
1st singular | *rann | *runnį̄ | |||
2nd singular | *rannt | *runnīz | |||
3rd singular | *rann | *runnī | |||
1st dual | *runnū | *runnīw | |||
2nd dual | *runnudiz | *runnīdiz | |||
1st plural | *runnum | *runnīm | |||
2nd plural | *runnud | *runnīd | |||
3rd plural | *runnun | *runnīn | |||
present | past | ||||
participles | *rinnandz | *runnanaz |
Derived terms
- *birinnaną
- *randijō
- *rannijaną
- *runiz
- *runnōną
Descendants
Many of these descendants have taken the present stem ren- from the causative.
- Old English: rinnan, irnan, iernan
- Old Frisian: renna, rinna, runna
- West Frisian: rinne
- Old Saxon: rinnan
- Old Dutch: rinnan
- Old High German: rinnan
- Old Norse: rinna, renna
- Gothic: 𐍂𐌹𐌽𐌽𐌰𐌽 (rinnan)
- → Latin: haliurunna (uncertain etymology, but possibly from *𐌷𐌰𐌻𐌾𐍉𐍂𐌿𐌽𐌽𐌰 (*haljōrunna, “witch, one who travels to the netherworld”))
References
- From Proto-Indo-European to Proto-Germanic : A Linguistic History, Volume 1
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