sleupaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of sleupaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.sleupō
2nd sing.sliupizi
3rd sing.sliupidi
1st dualsleupōz
2nd dualsleupadiz
1st plur.sleupamaz
2nd plur.sliupid
3rd plur.sleupandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.slaup
2nd sing.slauft
3rd sing.slaup
1st dualslupū
2nd dualslupudiz
1st plur.slupum
2nd plur.slupud
3rd plur.slupun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.sleupaų
2nd sing.sleupaiz
3rd sing.sleupai
1st dualsleupaiw
2nd dualsleupaidiz
1st plur.sleupaim
2nd plur.sleupaid
3rd plur.sleupain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.slupį̄
2nd sing.slupīz
3rd sing.slupī
1st dualslupīw
2nd dualslupīdiz
1st plur.slupīm
2nd plur.slupīd
3rd plur.slupīn

Imperative

2nd sing.sleup
3rd sing.sleupadau
2nd dualsleupadiz
2nd plur.sliupid
3rd plur.sleupandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.sleupai
2nd sing.sleupazai
3rd sing.sleupadai
1st plur.sleupandai
2nd plur.sleupandai
3rd plur.sleupandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.sleupaizau
3rd sing.sleupaidau
1st plur.sleupaindau
2nd plur.sleupaindau
3rd plur.sleupaindau

Participles

Presentsleupandz
Pastslupanaz

Etymology

1. According to Kroonen, a strong verb back-formed from the iterative verb *sluppōną, from a Proto-Indo-European *slewp- (“to slip, glide”), and cognate with Lithuanian įslupti (“to slip into”), Latvian šļupt (“to slip”).
2. However, de Vaan reconstructs the root as coming from earlier forms *sleuppaną < *sleubnaną, and derives it from a Proto-Indo-European *slewbʰ- (“to slip, slide”), comparing Latin lūbricus (“slippery”). If this connection is accepted, the root may have only belonged to a late western Indo-European dialect.

Verbs referencing "sleupaną"

Dutch sluipen.

Cognates

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