28 Phonology [§§ 7°-*
		§ 7O. Germanic ο became u, as Goth, juk, OHG. joh, OE. geoc, yoke; Goth, guþ, OE. OS. god, OHG. got, god; Goth, huzd, OS. hord, OHG. hort, treasure; pp. Goth, buđans, OE. gebođen, OS. gibođan, OHG. gíbotan, O.Icel. boðenn, inf. Goth, biudan (§ 301), to offer; Goth, pp. hulpans, OE. geholpen, OS. giholpan.OHG. giholfan, Goth. inf. hilpan (§ 3O3), to help; pp. Goth, numans, OHG. giuoman, Goth. inf. niman (§ 305), to take. See § 62. t § 71. The u, which arose from Germanic ο (§ 7O), became broken to ο (written aú) before r and h, as Goth, waúrd, OE. OS. word, OHG. wort, word; Goth, daúhtar, OE. debtor, OS. dohtar, OHG. tohter, daughter; pp. Goth. taúhans, OE. getogen, OS. -togan, OHG. gizogan, O.Icel. togenn, Goth. inf. tiuhan (§ 3O1), to lead; Goth. waurhta, OE. worhte, OHG. worhta, he worked, inf. Goth, waúrkjan, OHG. wurken; pp. Goth, waúrþans, OE. geworden, OS. giwordan, OHG. wortan, O.ícel. orSenn, Goth. inf. waírþan (§ 8O3), to become; pp. Goth. baúrans, OE. geboren, OS. OHG. giboran, O.Icel. borenn, inf. Goth, baíran (§ 305), to bear; Goth, ga-daursta, OE. dorste, OS. gi-dorsta, OHG. gi-torsta, he dared; inf. Goth, ga-daúrsan (§ 335).
			§ 72. Germanic u generally remained in Gothic, as Goth. juggs, OS. OHG. jung, young; Goth, hunds, OE. OS. hund, O.Icel. hundr, OHG. hunt, dog, hound; Goth. sunus, OE. OS. OHG. sunu, son; Goth, hugjan, OS. huggian, OHG. huggen, to think; Goth, budum, OE. budon, OS. budun, OHG. butum, O.Icel. buSom, we offered, announced, inf. Goth, biudan (§ 301); Goth, bundum, OE.bundon, OS. bunđun, OHG. buntum, O.Icel. bundom, we bound, Goth. inf. bindan (§ 303), pp. Goth, bunđans,