þeuðaz

þeuðaz is an Old English word that can be translated as "people," "nation," or "tribe." It is a masculine noun and its genitive singular form is þeuðaz. The word is cognate with the Gothic word þiuda, which also means "people." In Old English literature, þeuðaz is often used to refer to the Anglo-Saxon people, but it can also be used to refer to other groups of people. For example, in Beowulf, the word is used to refer to the Geats, a Germanic tribe. The word þeuðaz is also found in other Germanic languages, such as Old Norse and Old High German. In Old Norse, the word is þjóð, which means "people" or "nation." In Old High German, the word is diot, which also means "people" or "nation." The word þeuðaz is an important word in the study of Old English, as it helps us to understand the way in which the Anglo-Saxons thought about themselves and their place in the world. It is also an important word for understanding the relationships between the Germanic peoples.