eldertongue

Old English · adjective

seoc

Normalised sēoc

Part of speech
adjective
IPA
/se͜oːk/
Syllables
se͜oːk (1 syllable)
Modern English
sick

Meaning

  1. sick

    Hē behēt þæt he wolde and sē halga ġebæd for þæt sēoce ċyld and him wæs sōna bet.

    He promised that he would, and the saint prayed for the sick child, and he was instantly better.

    late 10th century, Ælfric, "Saint Basilius, Bishop"

Declension

Strong declension of seoc
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative sēocsēocsēoc
Accusative sēocnesēocesēoc
Genitive sēocessēocresēoces
Dative sēocumsēocresēocum
Instrumental sēocesēocresēoce
Plural
Nominative sēocesēocasēocesēoc
Accusative sēocesēocasēocesēoc
Genitive sēocrasēocrasēocra
Dative sēocumsēocumsēocum
Instrumental sēocumsēocumsēocum
Weak declension of seoc
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative sēocasēocesēoce
Accusative sēocansēocansēoce
Genitive sēocansēocansēocan
Dative sēocansēocansēocan
Instrumental sēocansēocansēocan
Plural
Nominative sēocansēocansēocan
Accusative sēocansēocansēocan
Genitive sēocrasēocenasēocrasēocenasēocrasēocena
Dative sēocumsēocumsēocum
Instrumental sēocumsēocumsēocum

All forms (10)

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *seuk. Cognate with Old High German sioh, Old Norse sjúkr.

Descendants

sick

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