Nominal Forms
| Infinitive | pīt |
| Negative Infinitive | nepīt |
| Verbal Noun | pīšana |
Indicative
Present
| Sg.1 | pinu |
| Sg.2 | pin |
| Sg.3 | pin |
| Pl.1 | pinam |
| Pl.2 | pinat |
| Pl.3 | pin |
Past
| Sg.1 | pinu |
| Sg.2 | pini |
| Sg.3 | pina |
| Pl.1 | pinām |
| Pl.2 | pināt |
| Pl.3 | pina |
Future
| Sg.1 | pīšu |
| Sg.2 | pīsi |
| Sg.3 | pīs |
| Pl.1 | pīsim |
| Pl.2 | pīsit |
| Pl.3 | pīs |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | pin |
| Sg.3 | lai pin |
| Pl.1 | pīsim |
| Pl.2 | piniet |
| Pl.3 | lai pin |
Conditional
| Present | pītu |
| Past | būtu pinis |
Renarrative
| Present | pinot |
| Past | esot pinis |
| Future | pīšot |
| Imperative | lai pinot |
Debitive
| Indicative | būt jāpin |
| Conjunctive 1 | esot jāpin |
| Conjunctive 2 | jāpinot |
Participles
| Present Active 1 | pinošs |
| Present Active 2 | pīdams |
| Present Active 3 | pinot |
| Present Active 4 | pinam |
| Past Active | pinis |
| Present Passive | pinams |
| Past Passive | pīts |
Verbs conjugated like pīt
pīt,
Etymology
1. From Proto-Balto-Slavic *pínˀtei, from Proto-Indo-European *(s)penh₁-.
2. Cognate with Lithuanian pi̇̀nti, Polish piąć się (“to climb”) and Ancient Greek πένομαι (pénomai, “to toil”) (which apparently got generalized from some domestic work; compare Ancient Greek πήνη (pḗnē, “thread on the bobbin”) > Latin pānus), Proto-Germanic *spinnaną (“to spin”), possibly Old East Slavic понѧва (ponęva) / Russian поня́ва (ponjáva, “blanket”), Old Church Slavonic поукъ (pukŭ) > Russian пук (puk, “bunch, tuft”). See: Proto-Germanic '
*spinnaną'.
Verbs referencing "pīt"
Lithuanian
pinti.
Translations
braid, to intertwine