brastlian – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of brastlian

Infinitive

brastlian
brastlienne

Participles

Presentbrastliende
Past(ġe)brastlod

Indicative

Present

1st sing.brastliġe
2nd sing.brastlast
3rd sing.brastlaþ
1st plur.brastliaþ
2nd plur.brastliaþ
3rd plur.brastliaþ

Past

1st sing.brastlode
2nd sing.brastlodest
3rd sing.brastlode
1st plur.brastlodon
2nd plur.brastlodon
3rd plur.brastlodon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.brastliġe
2nd sing.brastliġe
3rd sing.brastliġe
1st plur.brastliġen
2nd plur.brastliġen
3rd plur.brastliġen

Past

1st sing.brastlode
2nd sing.brastlode
3rd sing.brastlode
1st plur.brastloden
2nd plur.brastloden
3rd plur.brastloden

Imperative

Singularbrastla
Pluralbrastliaþ

Verbs conjugated like 'brastlian'

cnossian, hwisprian, hwistlian, sagian, sacian, sadian, solian, siwian, sipian, yrsian, myrþrian, fuglian, fundian, fulwian, fullian, leornian, borcian, borgian, beorhtian, wohhian, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *brastulōn, ultimately from Proto-Germanic *brastōną (“to crack, break, snap”). See: Proto-Germanic '*brastōną'.

Verbs referencing "brastlian"

English brustle.

Sample Sentences

  • Homilies of the Anglo-Saxon Church
  • ...ðā ðā hǣðenan āhēowon þæt trēow mid ormǣtre blisse, þæt hit brastliende sāh tō ðām hālgan were, hetelīċe swīðe. Þā worhte hē onġēan ðām hrēosendum trēowe þǣs Hǣlendes rōde tācn, and hit ðǣrrihte ætstōd, wende ðā onġēan, and hrēas underbæc, and fornēan offēoll ðā ðe hit ǣr forcurfon. (Then the heathens cut down the tree with great joy, so that, rustling, it fell towards the holy man very violently. Then he made the sign of the Savior's cross to the falling tree, and it immediately stood still, turned around, and fell backwards, and almost fell upon those who had previously cut it.)

Cognates

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