vinden – Middle High German verb conjugation

The word "vinden" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.

Infinitive: vinden
Past Participle: gevindet; gevint
Present participle: vindende

(du)

(wir)
(ihr)

Inherited from Old High German findan. See: Old High German 'findan', Old High German 'findan'.

German, old spelling finden, German, Pennsylvania finne, Cimbrian vènnan.

(Nibelungenlied 20a:4) hei waz er sneller degene. sît ze Burgonden vant. Heigh-ho! what thanes of mettle / anon in Burgundy he found!
(Nibelungenlied 23a:4) daz man in ze allen dingen. sô rehte hêrlîchen vant. That they did lean unto him / the knight was soon right well aware.
(Nibelungenlied 27a:1) swâ man vant decheinen. der ritter solte sîn. Wherever they found any / who knight was fit to be
(Nibelungenlied 33a:1) si liefen dâ si vunten. gesatelt manic marc. They hastened where they found them / saddled many a steed;
(Nibelungenlied 37a:3) si dieneten nâch der gâbe. die man dâ rîche vant. But sang to win the presents / dealt out with bounteous hand;
(Nibelungenlied 40a:1) lützel decheinen varnden armen man dâ vant. Never a wandering minstrel / was unprovided found:
(Nibelungenlied 77a:2) wâ ich den küninc vinde. kan mir daz ieman sagen. Where I your royal master / now shall find, to say,—
(Nibelungenlied 78a:1) wellt ir den küninc vinden. daz mac vile wole geschehen. "If that the king thou seekest, / right soon may he be found.
(Nibelungenlied 78a:4) ir müget dâ vore im vinden. manigen ûzerwelten man. And thou may'st find around him / many a stately warrior there."
(Nibelungenlied 88a:2) er vant vore einem berge. daz ist mir wole geseit. Found he before a mountain / —as hath been told to me—

Middle High German verb forms of vinden