lūtaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of lūtaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.lūtō
2nd sing.lūtizi
3rd sing.lūtidi
1st duallūtōz
2nd duallūtadiz
1st plur.lūtamaz
2nd plur.lūtid
3rd plur.lūtandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.laut
2nd sing.laust
3rd sing.laut
1st duallutū
2nd duallutudiz
1st plur.lutum
2nd plur.lutud
3rd plur.lutun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.lūtaų
2nd sing.lūtaiz
3rd sing.lūtai
1st duallūtaiw
2nd duallūtaidiz
1st plur.lūtaim
2nd plur.lūtaid
3rd plur.lūtain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.lutį̄
2nd sing.lutīz
3rd sing.lutī
1st duallutīw
2nd duallutīdiz
1st plur.lutīm
2nd plur.lutīd
3rd plur.lutīn

Imperative

2nd sing.lūt
3rd sing.lūtadau
2nd duallūtadiz
2nd plur.lūtid
3rd plur.lūtandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.lūtai
2nd sing.lūtazai
3rd sing.lūtadai
1st plur.lūtandai
2nd plur.lūtandai
3rd plur.lūtandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.lūtaizau
3rd sing.lūtaidau
1st plur.lūtaindau
2nd plur.lūtaindau
3rd plur.lūtaindau

Participles

Presentlūtandz
Pastlutanaz

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *lewd- (“to duck, crouch, feign, cringe, become small”), a root whose purported descendants are uncertain, but which may include Lithuanian liū̃dnas (“sad”), liū̃sti (“to become sad”), and Welsh lludded (“tiredness”). By synchronic analysis, Kroonen takes the word as a back-formation from the iterative *luttōną (“to stoop, droop”) (apparently from the same root), and tentatively compares Old Irish lott (“damage, destruction”).

Verbs referencing "lūtaną"

Norwegian, nynorsk lute, English lout, English loiter, Norwegian, nynorsk luta, Swedish luta, Elfdalian lauta, Icelandic lúta.

Cognates

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