Badul nouns: daut

Revision as of 11:17, 15 June 2024 by Theguybehindwestplain2 (talk | contribs) (Created page with "===Etymology=== From Middle Badul ''daut'', from Old Badul ''dawt'', from Vulgar Ucerian ''davht'', from Ucerian ''damt'', from Areric ''damtos'', from Proto-Bintic ''dametos''. ===Pronunciation=== * ''(stressed)'' **'''IPA''': /daʊt/ * ''(unstressed)'' **'''IPA''': /dəʊt/ ===Definition=== ====Noun==== '''daut''' # a [https://dictionary.cambridge.org/dictionary/english/deer sheep]. #: ''Lag na datu an toyani'' #: ''The sheep stayed in their pens'' ====Derived t...")
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Etymology

From Middle Badul daut, from Old Badul dawt, from Vulgar Ucerian davht, from Ucerian damt, from Areric damtos, from Proto-Bintic dametos.

Pronunciation

  • (stressed)
    • IPA: /daʊt/
  • (unstressed)
    • IPA: /dəʊt/

Definition

Noun

daut

  1. a sheep.
    Lag na datu an toyani
    The sheep stayed in their pens

Derived terms

kurdaut

  1. one who follows and acts blindy.

From Yeroguri kör, blind + Badul daut, sheep.

Notes

The word daut has an irregular plural. In Badul, plurals end in -an but this word's plural ends in a u. This dates back to Ucerian, where nouns with the -u stem had the accusative singular plural suffix of -u. For some reason it took over its nominative counterpart -ae. It kept this old plural construction due to its high usage and even when the regular plural suffix changed it was still kept and using the new plural suffix didn't feel correct.

Declension