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æt-
Entry
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Edit
See also:
Appendix:Variations of "aet"
,
Appendix:Variations of "at"
,
and
Appendix:Variations of "et"
Contents
1
Old English
1.1
Etymology
1.2
Pronunciation
1.3
Prefix
1.3.1
Derived terms
1.3.2
Descendants
Old English
edit
Etymology
edit
From
æt
(
“
at
”
)
.
Pronunciation
edit
IPA
(
key
)
:
/ˈæt/
(
as a nominal prefix
)
IPA
(
key
)
:
/æt/
(
as a verbal prefix
)
Prefix
edit
æt-
at
,
near
;
toward
ætbēon
―
to be present
away
,
off
ætbreġdan
―
to carry off, take away
to
ætclīþan
―
to stick [to], adhere to
intensely, excessively
æteġian
―
to inflict, harm, grieve, vex, plague
ætealdod
―
too old
Derived terms
edit
Old English terms prefixed with æt-
ætbeon
ætberan
ætbregdan
ætclifian
ætealdod
ætfleon
ætfon
ætforan
ætgædere
ætɡædere
ætgar
ætgræpe
æthabban
æthealdan
æthrinan
æthweorfan
ætiecan
ætiewan
ætlædan
ætsamne
ætspringan
ætstandan
ætstandend
ætsteall
ætwegan
ætwesan
ætwindan
ætwitan
Descendants
edit
Middle English:
at-
,
et-
,
æt-
English:
at-
⇒
Middle English:
atwite
English:
twite
,
twit
Categories
:
Old English terms with IPA pronunciation
Old English lemmas
Old English prefixes
Old English terms with usage examples
Hidden categories:
Pages with entries
Pages with 1 entry
Pages using catfix