scorian – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of scorian

Infinitive

sċorian
sċorienne

Participles

Presentsċoriende
Past(ġe)sċorod

Indicative

Present

1st sing.sċoriġe
2nd sing.sċorast
3rd sing.sċoraþ
1st plur.sċoriaþ
2nd plur.sċoriaþ
3rd plur.sċoriaþ

Past

1st sing.sċorode
2nd sing.sċorodest
3rd sing.sċorode
1st plur.sċorodon
2nd plur.sċorodon
3rd plur.sċorodon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.sċoriġe
2nd sing.sċoriġe
3rd sing.sċoriġe
1st plur.sċoriġen
2nd plur.sċoriġen
3rd plur.sċoriġen

Past

1st sing.sċorode
2nd sing.sċorode
3rd sing.sċorode
1st plur.sċoroden
2nd plur.sċoroden
3rd plur.sċoroden

Imperative

Singularsċora
Pluralsċoriaþ

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *skur-, related to *skeraną (“to cut”). Cognate with Old High German scurgan (“to thrust, impel, propel”), Old Saxon scurgan (“to avert, turn away, expel”). See: Old High German 'scurgan'.

Sample Sentences

Cognates

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