*hatiz-
hate, anger, enmity, spite, or hostility
- SOUND
- The comparative analysis aligns Old Norse hatr and genitive hatrs with the Germanic *hatiz- noun after North Germanic loss or reduction of unstressed material and branch-specific inflection. The public sources establish the comparison more securely than one fully specified sound-law derivation.
- MEANING
- The inherited hate, anger, enmity, or spite field continues in Old Norse hatred, enmity, and spite. One proposed mockery or scorn context remains a qualified side sense rather than the ancestral center.
- CHRONOLOGY
- Proto-Germanic reconstruction into the Old Norse textual record, including a directly inspected c.1150-1200 manuscript token.
- SCHOLAR
- Dictionary of Old Norse Prose editors · Richard Cleasby · Guðbrandur Vigfússon · John T. Koch
- CONFIDENCE
- probable — The Old Norse form and comparative Germanic set are attested or published; the parent form, exact paradigm history, and semantic center are reconstructed.
Publishes the reconstructed stem alternation and Old Norse descendant.
ORIGINAL ↗Independently places hatr inside the inherited family.
ORIGINAL ↗Supplies the chief Old Norse gender, genitive form, corpus count, and semantic range.
ORIGINAL ↗Publishes the historical cross-Germanic comparison and neuter classification.
ORIGINAL ↗