aserchen – Middle English verb conjugation

Middle English verb forms of aserchen

Infinitive

aserchen; to aserchen; aserche

Participles

Presentaserchynge; aserchende
Pastaserched; yaserched

Indicative

Present

1st sing.aserche
2nd sing.aserchest
3rd sing.asercheth
1st plur.aserchen; aserche; asercheth
2nd plur.aserchen; aserche; asercheth
3rd plur.aserchen; aserche; asercheth

Past

1st sing.aserched; aserchede
2nd sing.aserchedest
3rd sing.aserched; aserchede
1st plur.asercheden; aserched; aserchede
2nd plur.asercheden; aserched; aserchede
3rd plur.asercheden; aserched; aserchede

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.aserche
2nd sing.aserche
3rd sing.aserche

Past

1st sing.aserched; aserchede
2nd sing.aserched; aserchede
3rd sing.aserched; aserchede

Imperative

Singularaserche
Pluralasercheth; aserche

Verbs conjugated like aserchen

syflen, seisen, cristenen, snyten, snowen, snewen, saucen, sarsen, whelven, whelpen, whelmen, smoren, smaken, sliken, sotten, solven, skyren, bekenen, beteren, bewrien, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Etymology

From Anglo-Norman assercher, Old French acerchier, from a + cerchier (“to seek”); equivalent to a- + serchen.

Sample Sentences

  • And so blyue doynge down into the erthe the sackis eche opnyde the which aserchinge, bigynnynge fro the more vnto the leeste, fonde the coppe in the sak of Beniamyn. (And quickly each put the sacks down on the ground and opened them, which were searched beginning with the oldest and going in order until the youngest; the cup was found in Benjamin's sack.) [1382, John Wycliffe, Genesis XLIV 11-12:]

Cognates

-