die Buche
noun · /ˈbuːxə/ ·Etymology
From Middle High German buoche, from Old High German buohha, from Proto-West Germanic *bōku and *bōkijā (both “beech”). The first West Germanic form corresponds to Old English bōc, Old Frisian bōk, the second to Old English bēċe (English beech), Dutch beuk, Luxembourgish Bich. The Standard German form can continue either variant, in the first case regularly, in the second with Upper German umlaut hindrance before velar (cf. suchen).
Translation
-
a beech (Fagus); the common tree
countable, feminine
Die neue Saison der Fernsehsendungen besteht aus alten Kamellen, wie sie im Buche stehen.
The new season's T.V. programs are as much old hat as ever.
- beech; the wood of the tree feminine, uncountable
Declension
| Case | Singular | Plural |
|---|---|---|
| Nominative | Buche | Buchen |
| Accusative | Buche | Buchen |
| Dative | Buche | Buchen |
| Genitive | Buche | Buchen |