slaod – Scots Gaelic verb conjugation

Scots Gaelic verb forms of slaod

Dictionary look-up word

slaod

Verbal Noun

slaodadh

Present

Sg.1tha mi a' slaodadh
Sg.2tha thu a' slaodadh
Sg.3mtha e a' slaodadh
Sg.3ftha i a' slaodadh
Pl.1tha sinn a' slaodadh
Pl.2tha sibh a' slaodadh
Pl.3tha iad a' slaodadh
Impersonalthathar a' slaodadh

Imperfect

Sg.1bha mi a' slaodadh
Sg.2bha thu a' slaodadh
Sg.3mbha e a' slaodadh
Sg.3fbha i a' slaodadh
Pl.1bha sinn a' slaodadh
Pl.2bha sibh a' slaodadh
Pl.3bha iad a' slaodadh
Impersonalbhathar a' slaodadh

Simple Past

Independent

Sg.1shlaod mi
Sg.2shlaod thu
Sg.3mshlaod e
Sg.3fshlaod i
Pl.1shlaod sinn
Pl.2shlaod sibh
Pl.3shlaod iad
Impersonalshlaodadh

Dependent

Sg.1do shlaod mi
Sg.2do shlaod thu
Sg.3mdo shlaod e
Sg.3fdo shlaod i
Pl.1do shlaod sinn
Pl.2do shlaod sibh
Pl.3do shlaod iad
Impersonaldo shlaodadh

Future

Independent

Sg.1slaodaidh mi
Sg.2slaodaidh thu
Sg.3mslaodaidh e
Sg.3fslaodaidh i
Pl.1slaodaidh sinn
Pl.2slaodaidh sibh
Pl.3slaodaidh iad
Impersonalslaodar

Relative Independent

Sg.1shlaodas mi
Sg.2shlaodas thu
Sg.3mshlaodas e
Sg.3fshlaodas i
Pl.1shlaodas sinn
Pl.2shlaodas sibh
Pl.3shlaodas iad
Impersonalshlaodar

Dependent

Sg.1slaod mi
Sg.2slaod thu
Sg.3mslaod e
Sg.3fslaod i
Pl.1slaod sinn
Pl.2slaod sibh
Pl.3slaod iad
Impersonalslaodar

Conditional

Independent

Sg.1shlaodainn mi
Sg.2shlaodadh thu
Sg.3mshlaodadh e
Sg.3fshlaodadh i
Pl.1shlaodamaid sinn; shlaodadh sinn
Pl.2shlaodadh sibh
Pl.3shlaodadh iad
Impersonalshlaodte

Dependent

Sg.1slaodainn mi
Sg.2slaodadh thu
Sg.3mslaodadh e
Sg.3fslaodadh i
Pl.1slaodamaid sinn; slaodadh sinn
Pl.2slaodadh sibh
Pl.3slaodadh iad
Impersonalslaodte

Imperative

Sg.1slaodam
Sg.2slaod
Sg.3mslaodadh e
Sg.3fslaodadh i
Pl.1slaodamaid
Pl.2slaodaibh
Pl.3slaodadh iad
Impersonalslaodar

Verbs conjugated like slaod

aom, bac, bàth, biadh, blian, bòc, bog, brath, breab, brùchd, brùth, calc, càrd, càrn, ciùrr, cleachd, cnàmh, cnap, cog, còrd, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Etymology

Perhaps a borrowing from Old Norse slóða (“to drag, trail”), from Old Norse slóð (“a track, trail”), from Proto-Germanic *slōdō. Compare Dutch slodderen, German schlottern. See: Dutch 'slodderen', German, old spelling 'schlottern'.

Translations

  • drag, to pull along a surface
  • draw, to pull out, unsheath
  • haul, to draw or pull something heavy
  • pull, transitive: apply force to (something) so it comes towards one
  • pull, intransitive: apply force such that an object comes toward the person or thing applying the force
  • trail, drag behind
  • yank, to pull something with a quick, strong action