krītaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of krītaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.krītō
2nd sing.krītizi
3rd sing.krītidi
1st dualkrītōz
2nd dualkrītadiz
1st plur.krītamaz
2nd plur.krītid
3rd plur.krītandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.krait
2nd sing.kraist
3rd sing.krait
1st dualkritū
2nd dualkritudiz
1st plur.kritum
2nd plur.kritud
3rd plur.kritun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.krītaų
2nd sing.krītaiz
3rd sing.krītai
1st dualkrītaiw
2nd dualkrītaidiz
1st plur.krītaim
2nd plur.krītaid
3rd plur.krītain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.kritį̄
2nd sing.kritīz
3rd sing.kritī
1st dualkritīw
2nd dualkritīdiz
1st plur.kritīm
2nd plur.kritīd
3rd plur.kritīn

Imperative

2nd sing.krīt
3rd sing.krītadau
2nd dualkrītadiz
2nd plur.krītid
3rd plur.krītandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.krītai
2nd sing.krītazai
3rd sing.krītadai
1st plur.krītandai
2nd plur.krītandai
3rd plur.krītandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.krītaizau
3rd sing.krītaidau
1st plur.krītaindau
2nd plur.krītaindau
3rd plur.krītaindau

Participles

Presentkrītandz
Pastkritanaz

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *greyd-, *grey- (“to shout”), which appears to be connected to *gerh₂- (“to cry hoarsely; crane”); the assignment of this reconstruction to the level of Proto-Germanic rests on the Crimean Gothic hapax eriten (taken to be a misspelling of *criten or the like). Cognate with Lithuanian gùrti (“to sound soundly”), Middle Irish grith (“a cry”), Welsh gryd (“a scream”), Latin gingriō (“cackle; squawk; quack”, verb). Thought by some to be the origin of Vulgar Latin *crītāre. See: Latin 'gingriō'.

Verbs referencing "krītaną"

Latin crepo, German, old spelling kreißen, Dutch krijten, Middle Dutch criten, Low Saxon krieten.

Cognates

-