Modern English → Old English
Old English word for smock
3 headwords match “smock”, ranked by the scoring in the data pipeline. The five strongest follow; smocc ranks first.
-
smock — smock
- opens the headword's definition
- listed as an English descendant
- has a full inflection table
Paradigm summary nominative singular smocc genitive singular smocces dative singular smocce accusative singular smocc nominative plural smoccas genitive plural smocca -
smock — an upper garment, such as a tunic, smock, or shirt
- appears in the definition
- has a full inflection table
Paradigm summary nominative singular rocc genitive singular rocces dative singular rocce accusative singular rocc nominative plural roccas genitive plural rocca -
smock — lady's smock (Cardamine pratensis)
- appears in the definition
- has a full inflection table
Paradigm summary nominative singular lustmoce genitive singular lustmocan dative singular lustmocan accusative singular lustmocan nominative plural lustmocan genitive plural lustmocena
How this ranking works
Scores are computed once, when the site is built, from the Wiktionary data. Every headword whose definitions mention “smock” gets the points below; the candidates are then sorted by total. The score is shown on each entry above so the order can be checked rather than trusted.
| The English word opens the headword's definition | +10 |
| It appears later in the first definition | +6 |
| It appears in any definition | +3 |
| It is in the headword's links | +2 |
| It is listed as an English descendant (etymological evidence) | +9 |
| The headword has an inflection table | +3 |
| Part of speech is a proper noun | −5 |
| Part of speech is a verb (-ian derivations are noisy) | −3 |
| The headword is an alternative form | −6 |
| The first definition is longer than three words | −2 |
A candidate has to be a real headword with its own entry: inflected forms and grammatical terminology (genitive, nominative, preterite, …) never appear here.
Not one of these?
The match may be a different sense of “smock”, or an inflected form rather than a headword. Look up the form directly — the entry page marks the grammatical case.
Candidates derived from Wiktionary (CC BY-SA 4.0). Each entry links to its source page. · CC BY-SA 4.0 and attribution · CC BY-SA 4.0