samhal

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *sāmihail, equivalent to sām- +‎ hāl. Cognate with Old High German sāmiheil (“spoiled, weakened”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈsɑːmˌxɑːl/, [ˈsɑːmˌhɑːl]

Adjective

sāmhāl

1. unwell; sick, infirm

Declension

Declension of sāmhāl — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	sāmhāl	sāmhāl	sāmhāl
Accusative	sāmhālne	sāmhāle	sāmhāl
Genitive	sāmhāles	sāmhālre	sāmhāles
Dative	sāmhālum	sāmhālre	sāmhālum
Instrumental	sāmhāle	sāmhālre	sāmhāle
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	sāmhāle	sāmhāla, sāmhāle	sāmhāl
Accusative	sāmhāle	sāmhāla, sāmhāle	sāmhāl
Genitive	sāmhālra	sāmhālra	sāmhālra
Dative	sāmhālum	sāmhālum	sāmhālum
Instrumental	sāmhālum	sāmhālum	sāmhālum

Declension of sāmhāl — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	sāmhāla	sāmhāle	sāmhāle
Accusative	sāmhālan	sāmhālan	sāmhāle
Genitive	sāmhālan	sāmhālan	sāmhālan
Dative	sāmhālan	sāmhālan	sāmhālan
Instrumental	sāmhālan	sāmhālan	sāmhālan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	sāmhālan	sāmhālan	sāmhālan
Accusative	sāmhālan	sāmhālan	sāmhālan
Genitive	sāmhālra, sāmhālena	sāmhālra, sāmhālena	sāmhālra, sāmhālena
Dative	sāmhālum	sāmhālum	sāmhālum
Instrumental	sāmhālum	sāmhālum	sāmhālum

Descendants

• Middle English: sam-hale