cyne-

== Middle English == === Prefix === cyne- (Early Middle English) alternative form of kine- == Old English == === Alternative forms === cyn-, cine-, kyne-, kyn- cyni- — early === Etymology === From Proto-West Germanic *kuni, from Proto-Germanic *kunją (“kin, family, clan”) or perhaps in some cases from Proto-Germanic *kuniz, both from Proto-Indo-European *ǵenh₁-. === Pronunciation === IPA(key): /ˈky.ne/ Rhymes: -y.ne === Prefix === cyne- royal, of a king ‎cyne- + ‎boren (“born”) → ‎cyneboren (“of royal birth”) ‎cyne- + ‎botl (“dwelling”) → ‎cynebotl (“royal palace”) ‎cyne- + ‎cynn (“family”) → ‎cynecynn (“royal family”) ‎cyne- + ‎ġierd (“staff”) → ‎cyneġierd (“sceptre”) ‎cyne- + ‎helm (“helmet”) → ‎cynehelm (“crown”) ‎cyne- + ‎hof (“hall”) → ‎cynehof (“king's court”) ‎cyne- + ‎rīċe (“realm”) → ‎cynerīċe (“kingdom”) ‎cyne- + ‎setl (“seat”) → ‎cynesetl (“throne”) alternative form of cynn- (in given names) ==== Usage notes ==== As the first element of given names used interchangeably with and later broadly replaced (in both new and historic names) the cognate cynn. Compare the names of sisters-in-law Cynnburug and Cyneswiþa. ==== Derived terms ==== ==== Related terms ==== cennan cyning cynn ġecynd ==== Descendants ==== Middle English: kine-, coin-, ken-, kene-, kin-, kym-, kyne-, cune-, cyne- (Early Middle English)(English: kindom)(Scots: kinrick) ==== References ====