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Indo-European * kt  and * pt  changed according to Grimm's law in Common Germanic * ht  and * ft  in 3 rd  c. B.C. at the latest, in any case before Teutones got in touch with the Romans. Nevertheless, there are old borrowings from Latin into West Germanic in which Latin  ct  and  pt  appear as * ht  and * ft , e.g. L.  fructus  &gt; OFris.  frucht , OHG. and OS.  fruht  (cf. G.  Frucht , Du.  vrucht ). Such changes, which obviously do not belong to the well-known Germanic sound shifting, should be regarded as a specific West Germanic phonematic substitution. The words presented in this article show a trace in Modern German of the phonematic substitution mentioned:  dichten ,  trachten ,  Dachtel ,  Pacht ,  Trichter ,  nüchtern , resp.  Gruft ,  Schrift  etc.

zgl. zeitschrift für germanistische linguistik/zeitschrift für germanistische linguistik

Auf der Spur der westgermanischen phonematischen Substitute /χt/ und /ft/ im Deutschen /  Tracing the West Germanic phonemic substitutes /χt/ und /ft/ in German