πΈπ°πΉππ·
Gothic
Etymology
From Proto-Germanic *ΓΎerhw whence also Old English ΓΎerh. Cognate to Proto-Germanic *ΓΎurhw whence English through, Dutch door (βthroughβ) and German durch (βthroughβ).[1]
Preposition
πΈπ°πΉππ· β’ (ΓΎairh)
- (+accusative) through
- Gothic Bible, Luke 4.30:
- πΉπΈ πΉπ πΈπ°πΉππ·π»π΄πΉπΈπ°π½π³π πΈπ°πΉππ· πΌπΉπ³πΎπ°π½π πΉπ½π πΉπ³π³πΎπ°,
- iΓΎ is ΓΎairhleiΓΎands ΓΎairh midjans ins iddja,
- But he passing through the midst of them went his way, (KJV)
- Gothic Bible, Luke 4.30:
- (+accusative) by
- Gothic Bible, Luke 18.31:
- πΎπ°π· πΏπππΉπΏπ·π°π³π° π°π»π» πΈπ°ππ° π²π°πΌπ΄π»πΉπ³π πΈπ°πΉππ· πππ°πΏππ΄ππΏπ½π π±πΉ ππΏπ½πΏ πΌπ°π½π.
- jah ustiuhada all ΓΎata gamΔlidΕ ΓΎairh praufΔtuns bi sunu mans.
- and all things that are written by the prophets concerning the Son of man shall be accomplished. (KJV)
- Gothic Bible, Luke 18.31:
Derived terms
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π°ππ±π°πΉπ³πΎπ°π½ (ΓΎairharbaidjan)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π±π°πΉππ°π½ (ΓΎairhbairan)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π²π°π²π²π°π½ (ΓΎairhgaggan)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π²π°π»π΄πΉπΊππ½ (ΓΎairhgaleikΕn)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π»π΄πΉπΈπ°π½ (ΓΎairhleiΓΎan)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·ππ°πΉππ°π½ (ΓΎairhsaiΖan)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π π°πΊπ°π½ (ΓΎairhwakan)
- πΈπ°πΉππ·π πΉππ°π½ (ΓΎairhwisan)
References
- ^ Kluge, Friedrich (1989), βdurchβ, in Elmar Seebold, editor, Etymologisches WΓΆrterbuch der deutschen Sprache [Etymological Dictionary of the German Language] (in German), 22nd edition, Berlin: Walter de Gruyter, βISBN