wæpned

Old English

Etymology

From wǣpn (“weapon; penis”) +‎ -ed (adjective-forming suffix indicating possession of the suffixed word). Compare modern weaponed in the sense of "having a weapon".

Adjective

wǣpned

1. male
2. (substantive) a male or a man

Declension

Declension of wǣpned — Strong

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wǣpned	wǣpnedu, wǣpnedo	wǣpned
Accusative	wǣpnedne	wǣpnede	wǣpned
Genitive	wǣpnedes	wǣpnedre	wǣpnedes
Dative	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedre	wǣpnedum
Instrumental	wǣpnede	wǣpnedre	wǣpnede
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wǣpnede	wǣpneda, wǣpnede	wǣpnedu, wǣpnedo
Accusative	wǣpnede	wǣpneda, wǣpnede	wǣpnedu, wǣpnedo
Genitive	wǣpnedra	wǣpnedra	wǣpnedra
Dative	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum
Instrumental	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum

Declension of wǣpned — Weak

Singular	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wǣpneda	wǣpnede	wǣpnede
Accusative	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan	wǣpnede
Genitive	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan
Dative	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan
Instrumental	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan
Plural	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan
Accusative	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan	wǣpnedan
Genitive	wǣpnedra, wǣpnedena	wǣpnedra, wǣpnedena	wǣpnedra, wǣpnedena
Dative	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum
Instrumental	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum	wǣpnedum

Derived terms

• wǣpnedbearn n
• wǣpnedċild n
• wǣpnedcynn n
• wǣpnedbearn n
• wǣpnedhād m
• wǣpnedhand f
• wǣpnedhealf f
• wǣpnedmann m

References

• Joseph Bosworth and T. Northcote Toller (1898) “wǣpned”, in An Anglo-Saxon Dictionary‎^[1], 2nd edition, Oxford: Oxford University Press.