wænen – Middle High German verb conjugation

Infinitive: wænen
Past Participle: gewænet
Present participle: wænende

(du)

(wir)
(ihr)

Inherited from Old High German wānen, from Proto-West Germanic *wānijan, from Proto-Germanic *wēnijaną. See: Proto-Germanic '*wēnijaną'.

German, old spelling wähnen.

(Nibelungenlied 40a:4) ich wæne ie ingesinde. sô grôzer milte gepflac. I ween a monarch's household / ne'er bestowed such gifts before.
(Nibelungenlied 70a:2) ich wæne in hête rehte. ire herze daz geseit. I ween their hearts erred nothing, / as sad forebodings said
(Nibelungenlied 96a:3) der wânte sîne hêrren. rechen dâ zehant. Who thought for his slain masters / vengeance to wreak straightway,
(Nibelungenlied 1390a:4) ich wæne man alle zîte. bî vrouwen Kriemhilte vant. I ween that at all seasons / by Lady Kriemhild's side was found
(Nibelungenlied 1392a:3) in der stat ze Wiene. si wæne sô manigen man. In the town at Vienna. / So many men I ween
(Nibelungenlied 1393a:3) wir wânten daz vrouwe Kriemhilt. niht guotes mohte hân. "We deemed that Lady Kriemhild / of wealth no more had aught
(Nibelungenlied 1395a:1) si wæne in Niderlanten. dâ vore nie gesaz. I ween that far in Netherland / sat she ne'er before
(Nibelungenlied 1401a:2) ich wæne ir ieteslîcher. ze der hôchgezîte dâ gewan. Won they at the wedding / each alone, I ween,
(Nibelungenlied 1444a:3) die Hiunen mügen wænen. dazz ich âne vriunde sî. How kindly is the greeting / we bear from Etzel's hand
(Nibelungenlied 2295a:4) ich wæne der küninc Ètzele. ist selbe zuo dem schaden komen. Scathe unto King Etzel / himself hath happenéd, I ween.

Middle High German verb forms of wænen