Template:ang-decl-noun-cons-f

Strong consonant stem:

	singular	plural
nominative	{{{1}}}	{{{2}}}
accusative	{{{1}}}	{{{2}}}
genitive	{{{2}}}, {{{1}}}e	{{{1}}}a
dative	{{{2}}}	{{{1}}}um

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The following documentation is located at Template:ang-decl-noun-cons-f/documentation. ^[edit]

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Used to decline and categorize feminine consonant nouns in Old English.

Parameters

|1=

The vowel-less stem of the noun's declension. Normally the lemma form ends in a heavy syllable and thus the lemma form would end in a consonant anyway, but there are several words such as hnutu and studu where it ends in a vowel. In those cases drop that vowel when filling in this parameter.

|2=

The nominative plural of the noun; it is always umlauted (e.g. bōc has the nominative plural bēc) with only one exception.

|nomsg=

The nominative singular of the noun. Used in cases like the nominative singular ending in a vowel, or when an h is present in the nominative/accusative singular that is deleted in other forms.

|nit=

Used solely for hnitu (“nit”) in order to remove the non-umlauted alternative dative (by invoking it as an empty parameter), because the term never features umlaut within its paradigm.