Old Church Slavonic

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Alternative forms

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Etymology

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From Proto-Slavic *dědъ.

Noun

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дѣдъ (dědŭm

  1. grandfather
    • from the Life of Good King Wencelaus:
      Оумьръшоу же отьцоу ѥго, Братиславоу, поставишѧ Чеси кънѧза Вѧщеслава на столѣ дѣдьн҄и.
      Umĭrŭšu že otĭcu jego, Bratislavu, postavišę Česi kŭnęza Vęšteslava na stolě dědĭnʹi.
      And when his father Bratislav died, the Czechs established Venceslav as prince upon his grandfather's throne.
  2. ancestor

Declension

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Declension of дѣдъ (o-stem)
singular dual plural
nominative дѣдъ
dědŭ
дѣда
děda
дѣди
dědi
genitive дѣда
děda
дѣдоу
dědu
дѣдъ
dědŭ
dative дѣдоу, дѣдови
dědu, dědovi
дѣдома
dědoma
дѣдомъ
dědomŭ
accusative дѣдъ, дѣда
dědŭ, děda
дѣда
děda
дѣдꙑ
dědy
instrumental дѣдомъ
dědomŭ
дѣдома
dědoma
дѣдꙑ
dědy
locative дѣдѣ
dědě
дѣдоу
dědu
дѣдѣхъ
děděxŭ
vocative дѣде
děde
дѣда
děda
дѣди
dědi

See also

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References

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  • Mali staroslavensko-hrvatski rječnik, Matica hrvatska, Zagreb, 2004

Russian

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Noun

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дѣдъ (dědm anim (genitive дѣ́да, nominative plural дѣ́ды, genitive plural дѣ́довъ)

  1. Pre-1918 spelling of дед (ded).

Declension

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