Birthday greetings satanist (n.) *satanistus (m. U) aware, to be (v.) miwitan (pret-pres) (for I know nothing by myself = nih waiht auk mis silbin miwait) blueberry (n.) *blewabasi (n. Ja) cacao *kakaw (n. A) horse *marhs (m. A) their 1. participant gamainja (m. N) season (n.) mel (n. A) Just like in normal dictionaries, ~ means a repetition of the main word. God 1. a-stem), or *airthaleisa (fem. A If you believe the translation should be reviewed, you can obtain a human translation with the first 100 words free of cost. A) 2. galga (m. N) (christian cross) lantern (n.) skeim(s) (noun) manlike gumeins (adj. course (n.) runs (m. I) (A course in a walk) Many copies of Gothic Bibles were made. unhweila (adj. astrobiological (v.) *stairnalibainileis (adj. kunjahaidus (m. U) against (adv.) A) (well stricken in years.) ask, to (v.) fraihnan (V abl) sing, to ~ for someone = liuon (II weak) + dat GOTHIC => ENGLISH: ENGLISH => GOTHIC: Whole word Random entry from this dictionary: sunjis, adj. see, to (v.) saihwan (V abl.) easier raiza (Comp.) sobriety inahei (f. N) earth aira (f. O) agreement (n.) samaqiss (f. I) key *lukils (m. A) atei, (f. M), seinaize (gen. M/N pl. saying (n.) *qiss (f. I) allegorical (adj.) Given the existence of freihals (rather than *frijahals), freitimrja should be acceptable as well. [7] During the extermination of Arianism, Trinitarian Christians probably overwrote many texts in Gothic as palimpsests, or alternatively collected and burned Gothic documents. remember, to gamunan (pret-pres) + gen. rejoice, to sifan (III weak) *gudleisa (f. O) (declined like an adjective) = Akaje) bubble (n.) *bauljo (f. N) That is, Proto-Germanic may have allowed either -t or -i to be used as the ending, either in free variation or perhaps depending on dialects within Proto-Germanic or the particular verb in question. A) A) (foolish, stupid) 2. wos (adj. The existence of such early attested texts makes it a language of considerable interest in comparative linguistics. This gentleman will pay for everything ~ man = mannahun (first part declined as manna) communistic *kaumunists (adj. A) Stockholm *Stukkahulms (m. A) While proto-Indo-European used the dual for all grammatical categories that took a number (as did Classical Greek and Sanskrit), most Old Germanic languages are unusual in that they preserved it only for pronouns. *manleikjo (f. Jon) (lit. revelation andhuleins (f. I/O) dark *riqizeins (adj. potter kasja (m. N) descend, to gasteigan (I abl) (Dat) mis 2. never(adv.) *bokahus (n. A) kill, to 1. maurrjan (I weak i) 2. afslahan (VI) Gothic - extinct East Germanic language of the ancient Goths; . baller) < *balluz Slav *Sklabens (m. A) (W.E.) harbor *habana (f. O) Created by 27dudek27sep27. letter boka (f. O) ale (n.) *alu (n. U) *maitaleins (adj. (only) atainei 2. justify, to (ga)sunjon (II weak) twelve twalif (gen. = twalibe, dat. . Fagino alienated, to be framajan (I weak i) + gen (being alienated from the life of God = framajai libainais gudis) uproar drobna (m. N) discouragement unlustus (m. U) bush bramble ~ = aihwatundi (f. Jo) (972) 954-7518. oldgermanscripttranslations.com. nourish up, to alan (VI abl) recommendation anafilh (n. A) We also translate Gothic to and from any other world language. A) in ~ = in analaugnein Many thanks to Ulfovaldo for providing the Spanish translation. *bruddi (f. Ja) 2. A) testimony 1. weitwodia (f. O) 2. weitwodei (f. N) slip, to (v.) sliupan (II abl) nymph *nwmfe (indeclinable) outer hindumists (adj. olive alew Danube *Donaweis (m. Ja) leather thong (n.) skaudaraips (*m. A) raven *hrabns (m. A) Dublin *Swartaswumfsl (n. A) taste, to kausjan (I i weak) + acc *andwairaleisei (f. N) Tolkien) whole alls (adj. (Mein ufarwataskip ist ele full). decade (n.) taihun jera (n. A plural) Ulfilas (or Wulfila) developed it in the 4th century AD for the purpose of translating the Bible.. order, to (v.) raidjan (I weak i) rightly dividing the word of truth = raihtaba raidjandan waurd sunjos Gothic is an extinct East Germanic language that was spoken by the Goths.It is known primarily from the Codex Argenteus, a 6th-century copy of a 4th-century Bible translation, and is the only East Germanic language with a sizeable text corpus.All others, including Burgundian and Vandalic, are known, if at all, only from proper names that survived in historical accounts, and from loanwords in . Click a sentence to see alternatives. quickly (adv.) prove, to (v.) kiusan (II abl.) golden guleins (adj. right (n.) ~ side = taihswo (f. N) Ja) (far from home) hedge faa (f. O) vengeance fraweit (n. A), ~ is mine = mis fraweit leitaidau A) blameless ungafairinos (past-perf) duke *harjatuga (m. N) futurology (n.) 1. diligence (n.) usdaudei (f. N) bisexual 1. A) flame *ail (n. A) forefathers airizans (Comp. belief galaubeins (f. I/O) A) beg, to (v.) bidjan (V) A) shilling skilliggs (m. A) childish barnisks (adj. A) 3. spediza (Comp. to du + dative A) My name is Another commonly-given example involves Gothic and Old Norse verbs with the ending -t in the 2nd person singular preterite indicative, and the West Germanic languages have -i. English to Coptic Translator. (f.) dwalo (f. N) rule garaideins (f. I/O) (as in a rule, a guideline to be followed) treasure huzd (n. A) German Wagen = wagon, car. dance, to plinsjan (I i weak) international *ufarmarkeis (adj. A) *ra (n. A) (dat. tower kelikn (n. A) Athens (n.) Aeineis (m. U/I) (lit. big mikils (adj. Sion Sion (noun) consolation rafsteins (f. I/O) glaggwuba ! Crimean Gothic was a Gothic dialect spoken by the Crimean Goths in some isolated locations in Crimea until the late 18th century. A) 2. airakunds (adj. I/Ja) border marka (f. O) access (n.) atgagg (n. A) herb gras (n. A) Esperanto *Aispairanto (f. N) A) valhalla *walahalla (f. O), cf. *blutu (n. A) (as a loanword from English) itch, to sujan (I weak j) subconscious *ufgahugds (f. I) Hebrew 1. / Acc. underground *ufgrundus (m. U) elder 1. aleis (adj. Extensive knowledge of transcription and translation of documents, letters and texts in the old German Script (Kurrent, Suetterlin) and Fraktur. increase uswahst (f. I) exclude, to usletan (V red abl) demonology *unhulaleisei (f. N) suppose, to munan (pret-pres) , . south 1. I/Ja) (declined as -ja stem mostly) telegraph (neol) fairramelja (m. N) moderation anawiljei (f. N) whether ei, ~ or = jae jae Based on Germanic cognates, the word wiko would be glossed as sequence, succession, series (the modern English week stems from the sense of a series of days). brook (n.) rinno (f. N) release, to fraletan (red abl) (to release a person, release unto someone) A) translator gaskeirja (m. N) wholly allandjo (indecl) wandei imma jah o anara.) unlearned untals (adj. K floor garask (n. A) grandpa *awa (m. N) astonished, to be (v.) usgeisnan (IV weak) fall drus (m. Noun) (dative singular = drusa) The Jarvisen Language Translator is an excellent language translator for the frequent flyer. shekel sikls (m. Noun) summit (n.) 1. zionist *Sionistus (m. U) A) *gamainalaiseins (f. I/O) 2. money 1. skatts (m. A) east 1. *teweis (adj. A) m. A = -s, -is, -a, -, -, -os, -e, -am, -ans, -os moisture qrammia (f. O) hurry, to sniwan (V abl) perfect 1. fullatojis (adj. naked naqas (adj. It played a conspicuous role in the Battle of Adrianople in 378 AD. next the ~ day = iftumin daga rather maizu-an (or rather are known of God, Gal. A) fullness fullo (f. N) school 1. bite, to (v.) beitan (I abl) morning-star auzawandils (m. A) pathology *siukaleisei (f. N) A) immortal unriurs (adj. costly galaufs (adj. Most of the modern knowledge of Gothic is derived from the remains of the translation of the Bible into Gothic that was made by Ulfilas in the 4th century ce for the Visigothic tribes living along the lower Danube. Ostrogothic *Austragutisks (adj. blessedness audagei (f. N) uncover, to (v.) andhuljan (I weak j) *kunjahaidus (m. U) (lit. download, to *ufarbairan (IV abl) foolish unfros (adj. waste fraqisteins (f. I/O) part. A) zionism *Sionismus (m. U) A) Gen. = *watne, pl. Finn *Finnahais (m. A) ballo, pallo < *ball (masc. cheek kinnus (f. U) (once attested with genitive instead of accusative: sparing you = freidjands izwara) aged (adj.) tablet spilda (f. O) *gasuleins (f. I/O) 3. grunduwaddjus (m. U) (stone wall) riches 1. gabei (f. N) 2. faihu (n. U) = hwarjoh) 4. in ~ thing = in allamma In exterminating Arianism, many texts in Gothic will have been expunged, and overwritten as palimpsests, or collected and burned, as Trinitarian Christianity triumphed. Slovakia *Slaubakja (f. O) cardiologist (n.) 1. A) *naurrs (m. A) 2. wormhole *waurmaairko (f. N) foolishness 1. unwiti (n. Ja) 2. niuklahei (f. N) tabernacle 1. hlira (f. O) 2. hlija (m. N) consent gaqiss (adj. Helsinki *Halsiggefurs (Habai mik faurqiana) >f abound, to ufarassau haban (III weak) F well waila flight lauhs (m. I) television 1. first 1. fruma (adj. crane *krana (m. N) Similar differences occur even nowadays between different languages, for example the English letter A and Estonian letter A - even though they are written the same way they express a different sound. 3. The preterite-present verbs include igan ("to possess") and kunnan ("to know") among others. Celtic *Kailtisks (adj. bewitch, to (v.) afhugjan (I weak) night nahts (f. Cons), (in days and ~s = in dagam jah nahtam, normally dative plural is nahtim) pull, to ~ down = atdragan (VI abl) Adjectives in Germanic can be used as nouns, and the form lubjaleis (masc. *stairnaleis (m. A) (declined like an adjective) 2. A) *skalks (m. A) 2. Song text *. safely arniba *fuglases (m. I) 2. U) aunt (n.) 1. There are very few references to the Gothic language in secondary sources after about 800 AD, so perhaps it was rarely used by that date. alm (n.) armaio (f. N) *blaugja (m. N) (male blogger) 2. spoil, to (v.) andhamon (II weak) + dat (And having spoiled principalities and powers = andhamonds sik leika, reikja jah waldufnja) urinate, to *meigan (I) (used when referring to a verb with behind) 2. aftana (adv.) renew, to ananiujan (I weak) bread (n.) hlaifs (m. A) (f turns to b in sing. (Aina razda ni ganohei) stedfast tulgus (adj. word-sender) 3. OHG. halisaiw Download this dictionary. lifestyle (n.) usmet (n. A) left (adj.) run, to rinnan (III abl), ~ over = ufargiutan (II abl) ? *draums (m. A) whilst bie rod wandus (m. U) Alternatively one can use Aipiskaupaus aikklesjo (Bishops church, which is precisely what a cathedral is) A) D purpose muns (m. I) I) ordered 1. garais (adj. woman qino (f. N) foolish ~ = qineins (n.)foolish ~ = qineins (n.) ), ija (n. / f. *pswkiatreijo (f. N) mock, to bilaikan (I red) whore kalkjo (f. N) *wardjo (f. N) disorderly ungatewis (past-perf) abl.) Spain *Heispanja (f. O) Tokyo (neol.) Show Translator for long texts. Gothiscandza *Gutskaja (f. Jo) cousin 1. gadilligs (m. Noun) (male) 2. nijo (f. N) (female) 3. ganijis (m. Ja) seperate (adj.) spiritual ahmeins (adj. testify, to (v.) weitwodjan (I weak i) angel (n.) aggilus (m. U/I) daily 1. sinteino (adv) 2. sinteins (adj. carbon (n.) *kul (n. A) b. Germanic; Teutonic. *sunra- (adj. More than one such clitics can occur in one word: diz-uh-an-sat ijs "and then he seized them (fem.)" reason, to (v.) agkjan (I weak i) diligently (adv.) (Acc) mik rope *sail (n. A) *gles (n. A) preparation manwia (f. O) A) razda (f. O) 2. *swiglonds (m. Nd) 2. >1p Europe *aiwropa (f. O) A) 2. gaguds (adj) dishonour unswerei (f. N) darkness riqis (n. A) nation iuda (f. O) adjure, to (v.) biswaran (VI abl) Since Classical Latin cella, from which the modern cell derives, meant simply room (esp. state reiki (n. Ja) roll, to ~ away = afwalwjan (I i weak) A) razda (f. O) 3. nevertheless 1. i 2. ak (only after negation) 3. akei France (n.) *Fragkareiki (n. Ja) (f.) izo burnt-offering (n.) ala-brunsts (f. I) blessed audags (adj. bless, to (v.) iujan (I i weak) + acc. people iuda (f. O) subject 1. miserable arms (adj. For-skin) ape (n.) *apa (m. N) i-stem; from PG *bankiz) *alalustja (m. N) (bisexual man) 2. promise gahait (n. A) adj. suddenly anaks *Jidiska (f. O) (reconstructed by David Salo) coutiousness gaagki (n. Ja) *Ogeis (m. Ja) corporeal leikeins (adj. behind (adv.) clever (adj.) *freitimrja (m. N) 2. the (Only used in emphasis or comparison and after a noun is used for the first time), see: this freemason 1. ON. See website. ), from the ~ = *sunana, in the ~ = *sunar, to the ~ = *sunar These adverbs could likely be used as pseudo-prepositions, the ablative with the genitive, the locative with the dative, and the allative with the accusative (cf. part dails (f. I) ), izai (f. it is ~ = binah anger (n.) mos (m. A) mightier (comp.) Sometimes what can be expressed in one word in the original Greek will require a verb and a complement in the Gothic translation; for example, (dichthsontai, "they will be persecuted") is rendered: Likewise Gothic translations of Greek noun phrases may feature a verb and a complement. ? Gothic (n.) *Gutisk (n. A), Gutrazda (f. O) holy 1. weihs (adj. Just as in other Germanic languages, the free moving Proto-Indo-European accent was replaced with one fixed on the first syllable of simple words. bosom barms (m. I) allegoric (adj.) rest 1. gahweilains (f. I) 2. rimis (n. A) The concept of "strong" and "weak" declensions that is prevalent in the grammar of many other Germanic languages is less significant in Gothic because of its conservative nature: the so-called "weak" declensions (those ending in n) are, in fact, no weaker in Gothic (in terms of having fewer endings) than the "strong" declensions (those ending in a vowel), and the "strong" declensions do not form a coherent class that can be clearly distinguished from the "weak" declensions. eternity 1. aiws (m. A/I) (accusative plural declines as aiwins, the rest as an a-stem) 2. ajukdus (f. I) master (n.) frauja (m. N) form) library 1. Don't know the International Phonetic Alphabet? 2. A) sheath fodr (n. A) eagle ara (m. N) read the high gothic article. beautifully (adv.) baptism (n.) daupei (f. N) manifestation by ~ = bairhtein A) I) paschal feast (n.) paska (f. indeclinable) with mi + dat Use the full quote request form. wipe, to ~ out = afswairban (III) http://www.omniglot.com/writing/gothic.htm, http://www.wulfila.be/gothic/browse/dictionary/, https://airushimmadaga.wordpress.com/dictionary-english-gothic/, http://www.verbix.com/languages/gothic.html, https://www.memrise.com/course/1583267/gothic-declension/, http://www.xn--rennes-le-chteau-7mb.de/Joomla/images/Goten/wulfila.jpg, M_A? (Rodjais mis Gutrazdai) Venus auzawandils (m. A) century *jerahund (m. A) asker (n.) *fraihnands (m. Nd)/*fraihnandi (f. Jo) possible (adj.) theoretical examples: *stairnaleis (adj. container ~ for transport = *barils (m. A) *Rus (m. A) (citizen) 2. Ja) afhaimeis (adj. garden aurtigards (m. I) Vulcanius identified Ulfilas as the translator of Gothic text of the Bible. everywhere hwaruh Cons.) translate, to gaskeirjan (I) Swede *Sweja (m. N) behaviour (n.) usmet (n. A) Often the text alone is not enough. remain, to bileiban (I) *nifa (m. N) (sisters son) 2. >2p hauhaba join, to ~ together = gagatilon (II weak) uncovering (n.) andhuleins (f. I/O) (Rodeis gutiska razda?) Cons.) creep, to sliupan (II abl) (as in creep into the house) *biutan (II) 1. a. hard 1. hardus (adj. wife (n.) qino (f. N) mustard (n.) sinaps (indeclinable, gender unknown, but the Latin form sinapis from which it was borrowed was feminine) bitch 1. happen, to wairan (III) Belarussian 1. Macedonian Makidons (m. I) veil faurhah (n. A) raihtaba (adv.) *sugan (II abl) m moth *malo (n. N) A) gospel aiwaggeljo (f. N) afskaidans (past-participle) Tolkien) Uppsala University Library: Codex Argenteus (manuscript) Codex Argenteus and its printed editions, by Lars Munkhammar (2010) Search ProZ.com's extensive translation dictionaries and glossaries for medical, legal, technical and other specialized terms, in Spanish, Italian, German, Chinese, Arabic and many other languages. bar (n.) ans (m. A) helmet hilms (m. A) realize, to(v.) andagkjan sik (acc.) A) 2. fagrs (adj. word order (n.) *sats (m. I) A) greed 1. faihufrikei (f. N) 2. faihugairnei (f. N) 3. faihugeiro (f. N) About the Runic Alphabet. A) adulterer (n.) hors (m. A) giver gibands (m. Nd) uncle 1. stir, to gawagjan (I weak) corrupt, to riurjan (I weak i) Germany *Gairmanja (f. O) gnushing krusts (m. Noun) inwardly innaro Gothic used a stress accent rather than the pitch accent of Proto-Indo-European. price wair (m. A) rums (adj.) falcon *habuks (m. A) salt salt (n. A) celestial body tuggl (n. A) receive, to 1. niman (IV abl), 2. miniman (iV abl) sword 1. hairus (m. U) Gen + dat and all plural forms) Excuse me Greenlandic 1. empty laus (adj. test kustus (m. U) omnivore (n.) *alatja (m. N) A) A) The CM CheetahTalk Smart Instant Language Translator Device will recognize what you say and translate your words aloud. Herule *Airuls (m. A) The most important such instance is the verb "to be", which is athematic in Greek, Latin, Sanskrit, and many other Indo-European languages. shoes gaskohi (n. Ja) disputer sokareis (m. Ja) plur. grape weinabasi (n. Ja) congress (n.) gaqums (f. I)

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