Guess the Word in Germanic Conlangs

[zyma]

Did the root begin with *f- in Proto-Germanic?

[Creyeditor]

Did the root begin with *f- in Proto-Germanic?

Yes

Edit:

Faster than I thought. Here it is:

From Modern Sperenjas:

ezefuutenang
/ˌe.ze.ˈfuː.te.nəŋ/
[ˌeˑ.zɜ.ˈfuː.tɜŋ]

[zyma]

Was the prefix *idi- in Proto-Germanic?

[qwed117]

did the length distinction in fuut come from u being followed by a deleted consonant? if so is the consonant r?

[Creyeditor]

Was the prefix *idi- in Proto-Germanic?

Yes

did the length distinction in fuut come from u being followed by a deleted consonant?

Yes

if so is the consonant r?

No

[qwed117]

Is fuut from **funhtijaz and fuuten thus from *funhtijaną

[Creyeditor]

Is fuut from **funhtijaz and fuuten thus from *funhtijaną

Yes and yes

[zyma]

Does it mean something like "to remoisten"?

[Creyeditor]

Ver, very close. I am tending to declare you the winner, but I kind of want to wait for the next guess, because it has a somewhat more idiosyncratic meaning.

[eldin raigmore]

Would that idiosyncratic meaning be considered obscene by some?

[zyma]

Is it an agricultural or biological term?

[Creyeditor]

Would that idiosyncratic meaning be considered obscene by some?

No.

Is it an agricultural or biological term?

Yes, in a broader sense.

[zyma]

Is it more of a technical term?

[Creyeditor]

Is it more of a technical term?

No, not really

[zyma]

Does the English word you're looking for begin with the prefix "re-"?

Post #9966.

[Creyeditor]

Does the English word you're looking for begin with the prefix "re-"?

Post #9966.

No.

Actually, I will just give it away: to water (especially flowers, but also other plants) was the meaning I imagined. Similar to German gießen (wiktionary 3.).
Shimo probably got closest, but qwed made some very helpful contributions. So, IMHO, it's up to you two who provides the next word.

[qwed117]

Does the English word you're looking for begin with the prefix "re-"?

Post #9966.

No.

Actually, I will just give it away: to water (especially flowers, but also other plants) was the meaning I imagined. Similar to German gießen (wiktionary 3.).
Shimo probably got closest, but qwed made some very helpful contributions. So, IMHO, it's up to you two who provides the next word.

shimo can have it. I don't really have a good worthwhile Germlang up

[zyma]

Oh, alright. That's fine by me. I'll try to post a new word soon.

[zyma]

It came down to a choice between this word and another one, but I figured that this one might be a little less obvious. I'll probably use the other word I was considering the next time it's my turn.

Language: Modern Königsberg Northeast Germanic
Word: wjytsfilps
IPA: /ˈʋʲytsfilps/

(Post #9988!)

[zyma]

Since more than a week has gone by without any guesses, I'll say that it is a compound word.