gemanian – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of gemanian

Infinitive

ġemanian
ġemanienne

Participles

Presentġemaniende
Pastġemanod

Indicative

Present

1st sing.ġemaniġe
2nd sing.ġemanast
3rd sing.ġemanaþ
1st plur.ġemaniaþ
2nd plur.ġemaniaþ
3rd plur.ġemaniaþ

Past

1st sing.ġemanode
2nd sing.ġemanodest
3rd sing.ġemanode
1st plur.ġemanodon
2nd plur.ġemanodon
3rd plur.ġemanodon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.ġemaniġe
2nd sing.ġemaniġe
3rd sing.ġemaniġe
1st plur.ġemaniġen
2nd plur.ġemaniġen
3rd plur.ġemaniġen

Past

1st sing.ġemanode
2nd sing.ġemanode
3rd sing.ġemanode
1st plur.ġemanoden
2nd plur.ġemanoden
3rd plur.ġemanoden

Imperative

Singularġemana
Pluralġemaniaþ

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *gamanōną, equivalent to ġe- + manian. Cognate with Old Saxon gimanōn, Old High German gemanōn. See: Proto-Germanic '*gamanōną'.

Sample Sentences

  • Bearwas blōstmum nimað, byriġ fæġriað, wongas wlitiġað, woruld ōnetteð. Ealle þā ġemoniað mōdes fūsne sefan tō sīþe, þām þe swā þenċeð on flōdwegas, feor ġewītað. (Groves bloom with bloomers, towns blossom, fields grow fair, the world runs forth. These things drive the keen heart of mind on the way, whom thinks so on seaways, set out far away.) [10th century, The Seafarer:]

Cognates

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