uncuþ

See also: uncuth

Old English

Etymology

From un- +‎ cūþ, from Proto-Germanic *unkunþaz.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /ˈunˌkuːθ/

Adjective

uncūþ

1. unknown
2. unfamiliar, strange

Declension

Declension of uncūþ — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	uncūþ	uncūþ	uncūþ
Accusative	uncūþne	uncūþe	uncūþ
Genitive	uncūþes	uncūþre	uncūþes
Dative	uncūþum	uncūþre	uncūþum
Instrumental	uncūþe	uncūþre	uncūþe
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	uncūþe	uncūþa, uncūþe	uncūþ
Accusative	uncūþe	uncūþa, uncūþe	uncūþ
Genitive	uncūþra	uncūþra	uncūþra
Dative	uncūþum	uncūþum	uncūþum
Instrumental	uncūþum	uncūþum	uncūþum

Declension of uncūþ — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	uncūþa	uncūþe	uncūþe
Accusative	uncūþan	uncūþan	uncūþe
Genitive	uncūþan	uncūþan	uncūþan
Dative	uncūþan	uncūþan	uncūþan
Instrumental	uncūþan	uncūþan	uncūþan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	uncūþan	uncūþan	uncūþan
Accusative	uncūþan	uncūþan	uncūþan
Genitive	uncūþra, uncūþena	uncūþra, uncūþena	uncūþra, uncūþena
Dative	uncūþum	uncūþum	uncūþum
Instrumental	uncūþum	uncūþum	uncūþum

Derived terms

• uncūþlīċ

Descendants

• Middle English: uncuth, uncouth
  • English: uncouth
  • Scots: uncouth, unco