krěti – Proto-Slavic verb conjugation

Proto-Slavic verb forms of krěti

Infinitive

krěti

Supine

krětъ

L-participle

krělъ

Verbal Noun

krětьje

Participles

Active

Pastkrěvъ
Presentkrěję

Passive

Pastkrětъ
Presentkrějemъ

Resultative

Aorist

1st sing.krěxъ
2nd sing.krě
3rd sing.krě
1st dualkrěxově
2nd dualkrěsta
3rd dualkrěste
1st plur.krěxomъ
2nd plur.krěste
3rd plur.krěšę

Imperfective

Perfective

Present

1st sing.krějǫ
2nd sing.krěješi
3rd sing.krějetь
1st dualkrějevě
2nd dualkrějeta
3rd dualkrějete
1st plur.krějemъ
2nd plur.krějete
3rd plur.krějǫtь

Imperfect

1st sing.krěaxъ
2nd sing.krěaše
3rd sing.krěaše
1st dualkrěaxově
2nd dualkrěašeta
3rd dualkrěašete
1st plur.krěaxomъ
2nd plur.krěašete
3rd plur.krěaxǫ

Imperative

2nd sing.krěji
3rd sing.krěji
1st dualkrějivě
2nd dualkrějita
1st plur.krějimъ
2nd plur.krějite

Future

Verbs conjugated like krěti

bľuzgati, krěti, spěti, počivati, něti, věti, sěti,

Etymology

1. Hard to identify:
2. * Matzenauer (in regard to the Czech descendant): Perhaps cognate with Latin creō (“to produce, to beget”), from Proto-Indo-European *ḱer- (“to increase”).
3. * Georgiev (in regard to the Bulgarian descendant): Unlikely related to Lithuanian skriẽti (“to spin, to turn around”), Latvian skriet (“to run”). The latter are akin instead to Proto-Slavic *krivъ (“curved”), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *(s)krey- (“to revolve”), from *(s)ker-.
4. Because of the contrastive meanings and the dialectal attestation, there is no certainty if all the descendants are actually cognates. See: Latin 'creō', Latvian 'skriet'.

Verbs referencing "krěti"

Latin cresco.

Sample Sentences

Cognates

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