eldertongue

Old English · adjective

dryge

Normalised drȳġe

Part of speech
adjective
IPA
/ˈdryː.je/
Syllables
ˈdryː · je (2 syllables)
Modern English
dry

Meaning

  1. dry

    oþþe unlȳtel lēades clympre, lēohtre iċ eom micle þonne þēs lȳtla wyrm

    I am much heavier than the gray stone or an un-little clump of lead, I am much lighter than this little bug that walks here on the water with dry feet

    Hefiġere iċ eom micle þonne sē hāra stān

Declension

Strong declension of dryge
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative drȳġedrȳġudrȳġodrȳġe
Accusative drȳġnedrȳġedrȳġe
Genitive drȳġesdrȳġredrȳġes
Dative drȳġumdrȳġredrȳġum
Instrumental drȳġedrȳġredrȳġe
Plural
Nominative drȳġedrȳġadrȳġedrȳġudrȳġo
Accusative drȳġedrȳġadrȳġedrȳġudrȳġo
Genitive drȳġradrȳġradrȳġra
Dative drȳġumdrȳġumdrȳġum
Instrumental drȳġumdrȳġumdrȳġum
Weak declension of dryge
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative drȳġadrȳġedrȳġe
Accusative drȳġandrȳġandrȳġe
Genitive drȳġandrȳġandrȳġan
Dative drȳġandrȳġandrȳġan
Instrumental drȳġandrȳġandrȳġan
Plural
Nominative drȳġandrȳġandrȳġan
Accusative drȳġandrȳġandrȳġan
Genitive drȳġradrȳġenadrȳġradrȳġenadrȳġradrȳġena
Dative drȳġumdrȳġumdrȳġum
Instrumental drȳġumdrȳġumdrȳġum

All forms (11)

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *drūgiz, *draugiz, from Proto-Indo-European *dʰerǵʰ- (“to strengthen; become hard or solid”), from *dʰer- (“to hold, hold fast, support”).

Descendants

dry

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/dryge · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution