nama

Part of speech: noun
Gender: masculine
Stem: -n-
1. name; 2. gramm noun (also noma)
Etymology
[Mod E NAMEProt-Germ *namōn; Goth namō; O Fris nama, noma; O Sax namo; Dt naam; OHG namo (Mod G Name); O Icel nafn, namn (Mod Icel nafn) ← Indo-Europ *enomṇ-, *nōmṇ-; Sanskr nāma-; Avest naman-; O Pers nāman-; Anc Gr ὄνομα; Lat nōmen; O Ir ainm; O Prus emmens; O Slav имѩ (Russ имя)]
Paradigm

1.2.1. -n- stem nouns (weak declension)

This type of declension includes masc, fem and neut nouns.

Only several OE nouns belonged to the -n- stemmed type. A remnant of this type of declension in Mod E is the pl ending -en in a small number of nouns, such as oxen, children, etc.

nom- (< *namo-, *naman-)

nouns, -n- stem, masculine gender
noma
(name)
singular plural
nominative noma noman
genitive noman nomena
dative (instrumental) noman nomum
accusative noman noman

tunȝ- (< *tungōn, *tungan-)

nouns, -n- stem, feminine gender
tunȝe
(tongue)
singular plural
nominative tunȝe tunȝan
genitive tunȝan tunȝena
dative (instrumental) tunȝan tunȝum
accusative tunȝan tunȝan

éaȝ- (< *augōn, *augan-)

nouns, -n- stem, neuter gender
éaȝe
(eye)
singular plural
nominative éaȝe éaȝan
genitive éaȝan éaȝena
dative (instrumental) éaȝan éaȝum
accusative éaȝe éaȝan

masc and fem nouns of the -n- stemmed type oft denote the doer of the action, thus being nomina agentis; e.g. déma (judge) ← deman (to judge; to deem, think); hunta (hunter) ← huntian (to hunt), etc.