curo – Welsh verb conjugation

Welsh verb forms of curo

Nominal Forms

Verb noun: curo
Verbal adjectives: curedig; curadwy

Indicative

Present / Future

Sg.1curaf
Sg.2curi
Sg.3cura
Pl.1curwn
Pl.2curwch
Pl.3curant
Impersonalcurir

Preterite

Sg.1curais
Sg.2curaist
Sg.3curodd
Pl.1curasom
Pl.2curasoch
Pl.3curasant
Impersonalcurwyd

Pluperfect

Sg.1curaswn
Sg.2curasit
Sg.3curasai
Pl.1curasem
Pl.2curasech
Pl.3curasent
Impersonalcurasid; curesid

Imperfect (Indicative/Subjunctive)

Sg.1curwn
Sg.2curit
Sg.3curai
Pl.1curem
Pl.2curech
Pl.3curent
Impersonalcurid

Subjunctive

Present

Sg.1curwyf
Sg.2curych
Sg.3curo
Pl.1curom
Pl.2curoch
Pl.3curont
Impersonalcurer

Imperative

Sg.2cura
Sg.3cured
Pl.1curwn
Pl.2curwch
Pl.3curent
Impersonalcurer

Colloquial Forms

Future

Sg.1cura i; curaf i
Sg.2curi di
Sg.3curith o; curiff e
Pl.1curwn ni
Pl.2curwch chi
Pl.3curan nhw

Preterite

Sg.1curais i; cures i
Sg.2curaist ti; curest ti
Sg.3curodd o
Pl.1curon ni
Pl.2curoch chi
Pl.3curon nhw

Conditional

Sg.1curwn i; curswn i
Sg.2curet ti; curset ti
Sg.3curai fo; cursai fo
Pl.1curen ni; cursen ni
Pl.2curech chi; cursech chi
Pl.3curen nhw; cursen nhw

Verbs similar to 'curo'

euro, puro, carco, cario, caru, ceulo, cludo, cwyro, duo, hudo,

Translations

  • beat, to win against
  • defeat, to overcome in battle or contest
  • Etymology

    From Middle Welsh kuraw. By surface analysis, cur (“anxiety, pain; blow, beating”) + -o, derived from Latin cūra (“care; anxiety”).

    Additional Information