incit

Old English edit

Etymology edit

Dissimilation from earlier *incec, with -ec added by analogy with þec; compare uncit and possibly Bavarian enks (if from Old High German *inkiz).^[1]

Pronunciation edit

IPA^(key): /ˈin.kit/, [ˈiŋ.kit]

Pronoun edit

incit (personal pronoun)

you two: accusative of ġit

References edit

^ Patrick V. Stiles (1996 January) “Old English uncet and incit”, in NOWELE: North-Western European Language Evolution, volumes 28-29, number 1, →DOI

[1] Patrick V. Stiles (1996 January) “Old English uncet and incit”, in NOWELE: North-Western European Language Evolution, volumes 28-29, number 1, →DOI

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