hincian – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of hincian

Infinitive

hincian
hincienne

Participles

Presenthinciende
Past(ġe)hincod

Indicative

Present

1st sing.hinciġe
2nd sing.hincast
3rd sing.hincaþ
1st plur.hinciaþ
2nd plur.hinciaþ
3rd plur.hinciaþ

Past

1st sing.hincode
2nd sing.hincodest
3rd sing.hincode
1st plur.hincodon
2nd plur.hincodon
3rd plur.hincodon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.hinciġe
2nd sing.hinciġe
3rd sing.hinciġe
1st plur.hinciġen
2nd plur.hinciġen
3rd plur.hinciġen

Past

1st sing.hincode
2nd sing.hincode
3rd sing.hincode
1st plur.hincoden
2nd plur.hincoden
3rd plur.hincoden

Imperative

Singularhinca
Pluralhinciaþ

Verbs conjugated like 'hincian'

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)

Verbs similar to 'hincian'

wincian, dician, fician, fiscian, ginian, hangian, hiewian, higian, hindrian, hiwian,

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *hinkaną. Cognate with Old High German hinchan, hinkan, German hinken; Old Dutch *hinkan, Dutch hinken; Old Norse hinka, Icelandic hinka. Attested in the agent noun hellehinca (“hell-hobbler”), and in single use as hincodon (they limped), however there is debate over the manuscript text which, according to Lindelöf, may read luncodon, and should therefore read *luncian, cognate with Swedish lunka, Norwegian lunke and Scots lunk in Shetland dialects. Related to Old English huncettan (“to cause to limp, halt”), from a related noun + *hunc + -ettan. See: Proto-Germanic '*hinkaną', Old High German 'hinchan', German, old spelling 'hinken', Dutch 'hinken', Icelandic 'hinka', Swedish 'lunka'.

Sample Sentences

Cognates

See the 4 cognates of hincian