locian – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of locian

Infinitive

lōcian
lōcienne

Participles

Presentlōciende
Past(ġe)lōcod

Indicative

Present

1st sing.lōciġe
2nd sing.lōcast
3rd sing.lōcaþ
1st plur.lōciaþ
2nd plur.lōciaþ
3rd plur.lōciaþ

Past

1st sing.lōcode
2nd sing.lōcodest
3rd sing.lōcode
1st plur.lōcodon
2nd plur.lōcodon
3rd plur.lōcodon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.lōciġe
2nd sing.lōciġe
3rd sing.lōciġe
1st plur.lōciġen
2nd plur.lōciġen
3rd plur.lōciġen

Past

1st sing.lōcode
2nd sing.lōcode
3rd sing.lōcode
1st plur.lōcoden
2nd plur.lōcoden
3rd plur.lōcoden

Imperative

Singularlōca
Plurallōciaþ

Verbs conjugated like 'locian'

locian,

Verbs similar to 'locian'

bocian, lician, loccian, lofian, logian, losian, ahlocian, ascian, blacian, bodian,

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *lōkōn.

Sample Sentences

  • Lōca þū on mīne ansīene þonne þū mē tō spricst. (Look at my face when you speak to me.)
  • late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
  • ...and hēo wæs swīþe fæġer on tō lōcianne... (...and it was very beautiful to look at.)
  • The Dialogue of Adrian and Ritheus
  • Ic ðē secge, for ðām ðe hēo lōcað ufan on helle. (I tell thee, because it looketh down on hell.)
  • Sē cyning lōcode on his witan. (The king regarded his advisors.)
  • late 9th century, King Alfred's translation of Saint Augustine's Soliloquies
  • Lōca nū þæt þū ofergemet ne wilnige, nū ðū hī tōgædere metest. Woldest þū cunnan God swā swā Alipius? (Look to it now that thy desire be not beyond measure, now that thou comparest them together. Wouldst thou know God just as thou dost Alypius?)
  • Ne lōcaþ þēs intinga nā tō unc. (This matter doesn't pertain to us two at all.)
  • Þā lōcode sē lǣċe tō hire, hwæþer hēo sēoc wǣre. (Then the doctor looked at her to determine whether she was sick.)
  • Lōcodest þū þæt þū fēdde mīnne catt tweowa? (Did you make sure to feed my cat twice?)

Cognates

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