Etymology Explorer › Old English

Where does “-ræden” come from?

-ræden (Old English) comes from Old English rǣden, from Proto-Germanic raidīniz, from Proto-Germanic -īniz, from Proto-Germanic -niz, from Proto-Indo-European -nis.

-ræden (Old English): noun suffix denoting condition or state; suffix...

Definitions

  1. noun suffix denoting condition or state; suffix...

Ancestry of “-ræden”, step by step

StepLanguageWordMeaning
1Old Englishrǣdencondition, state; accounting, reckoning;...
2Proto-Germanicraidīnizarrangement, ordinance, authority; government,...
3Proto-Germanic-īnizForms abstract nouns from weak class 1 verbs
4Proto-Germanic-nizForms abstract nouns from verbal roots and stems
5Proto-Indo-European-nis—
Every word from Proto-Indo-European -nis →