tuon – Middle High German verb conjugation

Infinitive: tuon
Past Participle: getân
Present participle: tuonde

(du)

(wir)
(ihr)

Inherited from Old High German tuon, from Proto-West Germanic *dōn.

German, old spelling tun, Hunsrik dun, German, Pennsylvania duh, Bavarian doa, Cimbrian tüan, Cimbrian tüunan.

(Nibelungenlied 21a:2) dô hête er solichiu wunder. mit sîner hant getân. Could tales of mickle wonder / of Siegfried be told,
(Nibelungenlied 31a:3) daz si den tumben dieneten. als in was êr getân. Did wait upon the younger, / as once for them was done.
(Nibelungenlied 38a:2) lant unde bürge. als er êr hête getân. In fee give lands and castles, / as he erstwhile had done.
(Nibelungenlied 43a:4) tet in ze allen zîten. in vremeden rîchen wole bekant. Great joy she brought him later, / but eke she brought him misery.
(Nibelungenlied 82a:2) mac er si bekennen. daz tuot er uns bekant. And if he know these strangers / we soon shall understand."
(Nibelungenlied 84a:1) daz tuon ich sicherlîche. ze einem venster er dô gie. "That will I do, 'tis certain."— / To a window then he went,
(Nibelungenlied 99a:3) sô sprach von Tronege Hagene. daz hât er getân. Thus spake of Tronje Hagen— / "That has the hero done;
(Nibelungenlied 101a:4) er hât mit sînen ellene sô manigiu wunder getân. He has by his own valor / done many a deed of prowess rare."
(Nibelungenlied 103a:1) daz müget ir sprach dô Hagene. wole mit êren tuon. "That canst thou," out spake Hagen, / "well in honor do.
(Nibelungenlied 120a:2) uns en hât hêrre Sîvrit. soliches niht getân. For here the noble Siegfried / hath done us no such wrong;

Middle High German verb forms of tuon