wræne

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *wrainī, from Proto-Germanic *wrainiz (“rutting, in heat”), from Proto-Indo-European *wer- (“to twist, wind”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈwræː.ne/

Adjective

wrǣne

1. horny; lustful, aroused

Declension

Declension of wrǣne — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wrǣne	wrǣnu, wrǣno	wrǣne
Accusative	wrǣnne	wrǣne	wrǣne
Genitive	wrǣnes	wrǣnre	wrǣnes
Dative	wrǣnum	wrǣnre	wrǣnum
Instrumental	wrǣne	wrǣnre	wrǣne
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wrǣne	wrǣna, wrǣne	wrǣnu, wrǣno
Accusative	wrǣne	wrǣna, wrǣne	wrǣnu, wrǣno
Genitive	wrǣnra	wrǣnra	wrǣnra
Dative	wrǣnum	wrǣnum	wrǣnum
Instrumental	wrǣnum	wrǣnum	wrǣnum

Declension of wrǣne — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wrǣna	wrǣne	wrǣne
Accusative	wrǣnan	wrǣnan	wrǣne
Genitive	wrǣnan	wrǣnan	wrǣnan
Dative	wrǣnan	wrǣnan	wrǣnan
Instrumental	wrǣnan	wrǣnan	wrǣnan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wrǣnan	wrǣnan	wrǣnan
Accusative	wrǣnan	wrǣnan	wrǣnan
Genitive	wrǣnra, wrǣnena	wrǣnra, wrǣnena	wrǣnra, wrǣnena
Dative	wrǣnum	wrǣnum	wrǣnum
Instrumental	wrǣnum	wrǣnum	wrǣnum

Derived terms

• āwrǣnan
• gālwrǣne
• wrǣnnes
• unwrǣne

Descendants

• Middle English: wrene