π†πŒ΄π‚πŒ°

Gothic edit

Etymology edit

Related to Old High German fera, Old High German fiara. This etymology is incomplete. You can help Wiktionary by elaborating on the origins of this term.

Noun edit

π†πŒ΄π‚πŒ° β€’ (fΔ“ra)Β f

  1. (of the body) side, flank, part
  2. (by extension) region, part

Declension edit

Feminine ō-stem
Singular Plural
Nominative π†πŒ΄π‚πŒ°
fΔ“ra
π†πŒ΄π‚π‰πƒ
fΔ“rōs
Vocative π†πŒ΄π‚πŒ°
fΔ“ra
π†πŒ΄π‚π‰πƒ
fΔ“rōs
Accusative π†πŒ΄π‚πŒ°
fΔ“ra
π†πŒ΄π‚π‰πƒ
fΔ“rōs
Genitive π†πŒ΄π‚π‰πƒ
fΔ“rōs
π†πŒ΄π‚π‰
fΔ“rō
Dative π†πŒ΄π‚πŒ°πŒΉ
fΔ“rai
π†πŒ΄π‚π‰πŒΌ
fΔ“rōm

References edit

  • Gerhard Hubert Blag (1887) A comparative glossary of the Gothic language with especial reference to English and German. With a preface by Francis A. Marchβ€Ž[1], page 94