Nominal Forms
Verb noun:
teimlo
Verbal adjectives:
teimledig; teimladwy
Indicative
Present / Future
| Sg.1 | teimlaf |
| Sg.2 | teimli |
| Sg.3 | teimla |
| Pl.1 | teimlwn |
| Pl.2 | teimlwch |
| Pl.3 | teimlant |
| Impersonal | teimlir |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | teimlais |
| Sg.2 | teimlaist |
| Sg.3 | teimlodd |
| Pl.1 | teimlasom |
| Pl.2 | teimlasoch |
| Pl.3 | teimlasant |
| Impersonal | teimlwyd |
Pluperfect
| Sg.1 | teimlaswn |
| Sg.2 | teimlasit |
| Sg.3 | teimlasai |
| Pl.1 | teimlasem |
| Pl.2 | teimlasech |
| Pl.3 | teimlasent |
| Impersonal | teimlasid; teimlesid |
Imperfect (Indicative/Subjunctive)
| Sg.1 | teimlwn |
| Sg.2 | teimlit |
| Sg.3 | teimlai |
| Pl.1 | teimlem |
| Pl.2 | teimlech |
| Pl.3 | teimlent |
| Impersonal | teimlid |
Subjunctive
Present
| Sg.1 | teimlwyf |
| Sg.2 | teimlych |
| Sg.3 | teimlo |
| Pl.1 | teimlom |
| Pl.2 | teimloch |
| Pl.3 | teimlont |
| Impersonal | teimler |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | teimla |
| Sg.3 | teimled |
| Pl.1 | teimlwn |
| Pl.2 | teimlwch |
| Pl.3 | teimlent |
| Impersonal | teimler |
Colloquial Forms
Future
| Sg.1 | teimla i; teimlaf i |
| Sg.2 | teimli di |
| Sg.3 | teimlith o; teimliff e |
| Pl.1 | teimlwn ni |
| Pl.2 | teimlwch chi |
| Pl.3 | teimlan nhw |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | teimlais i; teimles i |
| Sg.2 | teimlaist ti; teimlest ti |
| Sg.3 | teimlodd o |
| Pl.1 | teimlon ni |
| Pl.2 | teimloch chi |
| Pl.3 | teimlon nhw |
Conditional
| Sg.1 | teimlwn i; teimlswn i |
| Sg.2 | teimlet ti; teimlset ti |
| Sg.3 | teimlai fo; teimlsai fo |
| Pl.1 | teimlen ni; teimlsen ni |
| Pl.2 | teimlech chi; teimlsech chi |
| Pl.3 | teimlen nhw; teimlsen nhw |
Verbs conjugated like 'teimlo'
bendigo,
ymfudo,
ysgubo,
is-deitlo,
blodeuo,
blaguro,
darfudo,
pardduo,
ymddiswyddo,
diswyddo,
cynorthwyo,
ymddiheuro,
brwydro,
ffrwydro,
difwyno,
rhwystro,
gwlitho,
cymeradwyo,
cymhwyso,
chwyddo, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)
Verbs similar to 'teimlo'
seiclo,
teipio,
treiglo,
beicio,
ceisio,
ceulo,
deifio,
deilio,
deillio,
eillio,
Translations
feel, transitive: to experience an emotion or other mental state about
Etymology
Appears to be ultimately derived from Proto-Celtic *ta(n)xsman (“touch”, noun) or similar, from Proto-Indo-European *téh₂gsmn̥, from the root *teh₂g- (“to touch”), and so cognate with Latin tango. Compare especially Latin contaminō (“to bring into contact, touch; to contaminate”), derived from an abstract noun *tāmen (“contact, touch”), which would be cognate with the Celtic. See: Latin '
tango'.
Additional Information