Old Frisian h corresponds to the Germanic fricative Orel writes x. The attested weak-verb forms show spelling and inflectional variation including hatia, hatijen, hatie, hata, and hatien, but the reviewed sources do not publish one complete dated series of intermediate spoken changes.
CANONICAL RELATIONSHIP RECORD
COVERAGE LEDGER ↗A CLAIM
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A relationship—not a generated explanation. Both endpoints, every editorial field, every citation, and every dossier reuse are preserved below.
hatia
to hate or reject; to damage; in feud-language, to harm or pursue as an enemy
OPEN NODE 1256 ↗*xatēnan ~ *xatōjanan
reconstructed class-III or related weak verbs meaning hate
OPEN NODE 1149 ↗THE COMPLETE RELATIONSHIP
EVERY FIELD, NOT A FAIRY TALE
The inherited hostility verb is used across hate or rejection, damage, feud-language enemy pursuit, road obstruction, legal adversity, and theological condemnation. No dictionary sense order is promoted as a chronological semantic path.
Proto-Germanic reconstruction into source-reported Old Frisian legal and theological records.
Vladimir Orel · Dietrich Hofmann · Anne Tjerk Popkema · Corpus Oudfries editors
probable — The comparative Germanic family is published, but reconstruction notation varies and one corpus homograph must be excluded from the hate lineage.
reviewed
CITATION REGISTER
SOURCES ON THIS EDGE
Publishes the reconstructed weak-verb alternation and the Old Frisian daughter.
Documents the Old Frisian verb, its variants, and the hate, reject, damage, and feud-language range.
Defines the bounded current corpus and its lexicographic annotation basis.
Excludes one apparent corpus hit from the inherited hate verb rather than letting spelling alone define the lineage.
EDITORIAL REUSE