lost – Cornish verb conjugation

Cornish verb forms of lost

The word "lost" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.
Verbal Noun: lost
Past Participle: lostys

Present Participle: ow lost

Indicative

Present

Sg.1lostav
Sg.2lostydh
Sg.3mlost
Sg.3flost
Pl.1lostyn
Pl.2lostowgh
Pl.3lostons
Impersonallostir

Preterite

Sg.1lostis
Sg.2lostsys
Sg.3mlostas
Sg.3flostas
Pl.1lostsyn
Pl.2lostsowgh
Pl.3lostsons
Impersonallostas

Imperfect

Sg.1losten
Sg.2lostes
Sg.3mlosta
Sg.3flosta
Pl.1losten
Pl.2lostewgh
Pl.3lostens
Impersonallostys

Pluperfect

Sg.1lostsen
Sg.2lostses
Sg.3mlostsa
Sg.3flostsa
Pl.1lostsen
Pl.2lostsewgh
Pl.3lostsens
Impersonallostsys

Subjunctive

Present

Sg.1losttiv
Sg.2lostti
Sg.3mlostto
Sg.3flostto
Pl.1losttyn
Pl.2losttowgh
Pl.3losttons
Impersonallostter

Imperfect

Sg.1lostten
Sg.2losttes
Sg.3mlostta
Sg.3flostta
Pl.1lostten
Pl.2losttewgh
Pl.3losttens
Impersonallosttys

Imperative

Sg.2lost
Sg.3mlostes
Sg.3flostes
Pl.1lostyn
Pl.2lostewgh
Pl.3lostens

Verbs conjugated like lost

adhyski, arbrevi, arvedh, arveth, astell, daffar, daromres, degemmeres, dendil, difres, dolos, domhwel, drehedhes, dyerbynn, godros, gonedha, gorvires, gorweles, govires, gromyal, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

Etymology

From Middle Cornish lost, from Proto-Brythonic *llost, from Proto-Celtic *lustā, from Proto-Indo-European *lew- (“to divide, split”), possibly related to Old Norse ljósta (“to strike”), Proto-Germanic *leustaną. Cognate with Welsh llost, Breton lost, Gaulish losto-. See: Proto-Germanic '*leustaną'.

Sample Sentences