eldertongue

Old English · declension class

weak

901 headwords in this class, from 917 records in the source data. The table below is a complete paradigm from læssa; every member is listed further down.

Class
weak
Headwords
901
Source records
917 · 7 records belong to inflected-form headwords that redirect to their lemma rather than listing here
Entries online
799 of 901
Representative
læssa · adj

Declension of læssa

Strong declension of læssa
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative lǣssalǣsselǣsse
Accusative lǣssanlǣssanlǣsse
Genitive lǣssanlǣssanlǣssan
Dative lǣssanlǣssanlǣssan
Instrumental lǣssanlǣssanlǣssan
Plural
Nominative lǣssanlǣssanlǣssan
Accusative lǣssanlǣssanlǣssan
Genitive lǣsralǣssenalǣsralǣssenalǣsralǣssena
Dative lǣssumlǣssumlǣssum
Instrumental lǣssumlǣssumlǣssum

30 cells in the complete table, rebuilt from 33 source rows. Endings vary with stem and gender inside a class, so treat this as the shape of the paradigm, not as a suffix list.

All 28 classs by size

Share of the 7,912 records across the 28 classs Wiktionary tags. Counts are records, so a headword with two table-bearing senses counts twice.

Headwords = distinct spellings; records = source rows (a headword with two table-bearing senses counts twice). The class you are reading is highlighted.

All 901 headwords

799 of these have an entry page in this build; the rest are listed as plain text until their pages are generated.

How a class is assigned

The label is Wiktionary's own inflection-table type for the headword, taken from the kaikki.org extraction of Wiktionary. It is not inferred by this site. Where Wiktionary uses the same class with different capitalisation or line breaks, the spellings are merged here; this page represents this source string: weak .

Strong nouns keep a thematic vowel (a, ō, i, u …) that shows up in the endings; weak nouns use a nasal stem (-an, -n-) in most cases. A headword can be tagged in more than one class when it has several table-bearing senses, so the per-class headword counts overlap.

Look up a headword

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · class labels and forms come from the kaikki.org Old English extraction · Attribution and licences · CC BY-SA 4.0