onscogan – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of onscogan

Infinitive

onsċōġan
onsċōġenne

Participles

Presentonsċōġende
Pastonsċōd

Indicative

Present

1st sing.onsċōġe
2nd sing.onsċōst
3rd sing.onsċōþ
1st plur.onsċōġaþ
2nd plur.onsċōġaþ
3rd plur.onsċōġaþ

Past

1st sing.onsċōde
2nd sing.onsċōdest
3rd sing.onsċōde
1st plur.onsċōdon
2nd plur.onsċōdon
3rd plur.onsċōdon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.onsċōġe
2nd sing.onsċōġe
3rd sing.onsċōġe
1st plur.onsċōġen
2nd plur.onsċōġen
3rd plur.onsċōġen

Past

1st sing.onsċōde
2nd sing.onsċōde
3rd sing.onsċōde
1st plur.onsċōden
2nd plur.onsċōden
3rd plur.onsċōden

Imperative

Singularonsċō
Pluralonsċōġaþ

Verbs conjugated like 'onscogan'

onscogan,

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *andaskōhōną. Cognate with Old High German antscuohōn. Equivalent to on- + sċōġan or on- + sċōh + -ian, literally 'to unshoe'.

Sample Sentences

  • late 9th century, Werferth, translation of the Dialogues of Gregory
  • Sē mæsseprēost cōm sume dæġe hām of sīþfæte, and þā hē ēode on his hūs, hē cleopode rēċelēaslīċe tō his þēowetlinge and cwæþ, "Cum hider and onsċō mē!" (One day the priest came home from a journey, and when he entered his house, he called out to his slave carelessly and said, "Come here and take my shoes off!" (Literally: "Come here and unshoe me!"))

Cognates

-