/ˈmʏnta/
UppruniFrom Old Norse munda, from Proto-Germanic *mundōną. Compare with Faroese munda, Norwegian Bokmål munda (“to keep time”), Gothic mundon (“to draw attention”). Related to Ancient Greek μᾰνθᾰ́νω (mănthắnō, “to learn”), Sanskrit मन्धातर् (mandhātar, “pious, wise, person”), Proto-Slavic *mǫ́drъ (“wise”), Lithuanian mandrùs (“cheerful”).
Beygingarmundaði(indicative, past, singular, third-person) · mundað(supine) · mundaður(masculine, nominative, singular) · munduð(feminine, nominative, singular) · mundað(neuter, nominative, singular) · mundaðir(masculine, nominative, plural) · mundaðar(feminine, nominative, plural) · munduð(neuter, nominative, plural) · mundaðan(accusative, masculine, singular) · mundaða(accusative, feminine, singular) · mundað(accusative, neuter, singular) · mundaða(accusative, masculine, plural) · mundaðar(accusative, feminine, plural) · munduð(accusative, neuter, plural) · munduðum(dative, masculine, singular) · mundaðri(dative, feminine, singular) · munduðu(dative, neuter, singular) · munduðum(dative, masculine, plural) · munduðum(dative, feminine, plural) · munduðum(dative, neuter, plural)
Heimild: Wiktionary