Eam

/iːæm/ pronoun

Definition

An archaic or obsolete form of 'her' or 'them' used in Old English and Middle English texts. Appears in historical documents and literary works from earlier periods of English.

Etymology

From Old English, related to the proto-Germanic demonstrative pronouns. This form gradually fell out of use as Middle English evolved into Modern English, replaced by more standardized pronoun forms we use today.

Kelly Says

Words like 'eam' remind us that English pronunciation and spelling have changed dramatically over centuries. These archaic pronouns can make historical texts challenging to read without specialized knowledge, highlighting how living languages constantly evolve and shed older forms.

Translations

AMአማርኛ
eam
ARالعربية
eam
BNবাংলা
eam
CACatalà
eam
CSČeština
eam
DADansk
eam
DEDeutsch
eam
ELΕλληνικά
eam
ESEspañol
eam
FAفارسی
eam
FISuomi
eam
FRFrançais
eam
GUGU
eam
HAHA
eam
HEעברית
eam
HIहिन्दी
eam
HUMagyar
eam
IDBahasa Indonesia
eam
IGIG
eam
ITItaliano
eam
JA日本語
eam
KKKK
eam
KMKM
eam
KO한국어
eam
MRMR
eam
MSBahasa Melayu
eam
MYမြန်မာ
eam
NLNederlands
eam
NONorsk
eam
PAPA
eam
PLPolski
eam
PTPortuguês
eam
RORomână
eam
RUРусский
eam
SVSvenska
eam
SWKiswahili
eam
TAதமிழ்
eam
TEతెలుగు
eam
THไทย
eam
TLTL
eam
TRTürkçe
eam
UKУкраїнська
eam
URاردو
eam
VITiếng Việt
eam
YOYO
eam
ZH中文
eam
ZUZU
eam

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