forod

See also: föröd

Old English

Alternative forms

• fored, forad, forud

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *fārōd, past participle of *fārōn (“to injure, scathe”), variant of Proto-West Germanic *fārijan. Related to Old Norse færa (“to injure, scathe”).

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈfo.rod/

Adjective

forod

1. broken, fractured
2. violated
3. worn out, decayed, weakened
4. void

Inflection

Declension of forod — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forod	forod	forod
Accusative	forodne	forode	forod
Genitive	forodes	forodre	forodes
Dative	forodum	forodre	forodum
Instrumental	forode	forodre	forode
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forode	foroda, forode	forod
Accusative	forode	foroda, forode	forod
Genitive	forodra	forodra	forodra
Dative	forodum	forodum	forodum
Instrumental	forodum	forodum	forodum

Declension of forod — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	foroda	forode	forode
Accusative	forodan	forodan	forode
Genitive	forodan	forodan	forodan
Dative	forodan	forodan	forodan
Instrumental	forodan	forodan	forodan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	forodan	forodan	forodan
Accusative	forodan	forodan	forodan
Genitive	forodra, forodena	forodra, forodena	forodra, forodena
Dative	forodum	forodum	forodum
Instrumental	forodum	forodum	forodum

Related terms

• ġefǣr