nëmen – Middle High German verb conjugation

Infinitive: nëmen
Past Participle: genomen
Present participle: nëmende

(du)

(wir)
(ihr)

German, old spelling nehmen, Hunsrik nemme, German, Pennsylvania nemme.

(Nibelungenlied 23a:2) von sîn selbes tugenden. waz zuht er an sich nam. The people saw him gladly, / lady and maid beside
(Nibelungenlied 48a:3) daz er eine næme. diu im mohte zemen. That he a wife should find him / of fitting high degree.
(Nibelungenlied 48a:4) dô sprach der hêrre Sîvrit. sô wile ich Kriemhilten nemen. Then spoke the noble Siegfried: / "In sooth fair Kriemhild shall it be,
(Nibelungenlied 75a:4) si nâmen in die moere. unde ire schilde von der hant. They took from them their chargers, / and shields as well from out the hand.
(Nibelungenlied 98a:3) dâ in êr dâ nâmen. die Nibelunges manne. Thither whence 'twas taken / by the Nibelungen men.
(Nibelungenlied 111a:3) daz er des hête willen. er næme im sîniu lant. That he was fully minded / to take from him his land.
(Nibelungenlied 1305a:4) die nemen golt daz mîne. unde koufen rosse unde ouch gewant. Take they of my treasure / and steeds and meet attire provide."
(Nibelungenlied 1309a:1) hundert schoener megede. diu vrouwe mit ir nam. A hundred stately maidens / with her she led away,
(Nibelungenlied 1320a:4) dô nam ouch urloup Volcgêr. der vile zierlîche degen. Full many a stately warrior / from thence did backward turn again.
(Nibelungenlied 1324a:4) si nâmen ez wole mit êren. als tet man sider anderswâ.

Middle High German verb forms of nëmen