eldertongue

Old English · adjective

unlæd

Normalised unlǣd

Part of speech
adjective
IPA
/ˈunˌlæːd/
Syllables
ˈun · ˌlæːd (2 syllables)
Modern English
unfortunatepoorunhappymiserable

Meaning

  1. poor; miserable; unhappy; unfortunate

Declension

Strong declension of unlæd
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative unlǣdunlǣdunlǣd
Accusative unlǣdneunlǣdeunlǣd
Genitive unlǣdesunlǣdreunlǣdes
Dative unlǣdumunlǣdreunlǣdum
Instrumental unlǣdeunlǣdreunlǣde
Plural
Nominative unlǣdeunlǣdaunlǣdeunlǣd
Accusative unlǣdeunlǣdaunlǣdeunlǣd
Genitive unlǣdraunlǣdraunlǣdra
Dative unlǣdumunlǣdumunlǣdum
Instrumental unlǣdumunlǣdumunlǣdum
Weak declension of unlæd
MasculineFeminineNeuter
Singular
Nominative unlǣdaunlǣdeunlǣde
Accusative unlǣdanunlǣdanunlǣde
Genitive unlǣdanunlǣdanunlǣdan
Dative unlǣdanunlǣdanunlǣdan
Instrumental unlǣdanunlǣdanunlǣdan
Plural
Nominative unlǣdanunlǣdanunlǣdan
Accusative unlǣdanunlǣdanunlǣdan
Genitive unlǣdraunlǣdenaunlǣdraunlǣdenaunlǣdraunlǣdena
Dative unlǣdumunlǣdumunlǣdum
Instrumental unlǣdumunlǣdumunlǣdum

All forms (10)

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *unlēdaz, equivalent to un- + *lǣd, lǣþ (“a division of land, lathe”), from Proto-Germanic *lēdą, *lēþą (“allotment of land, owndom, possessions”). Cognate with Old High German unlāt (“poor, miserable”), Gothic (unlēds, “poor”).

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