edlæcan – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of edlæcan

Infinitive

edlǣċan
edlǣċenne

Participles

Presentedlǣċende
Pastedlǣht

Indicative

Present

1st sing.edlǣċe
2nd sing.edlǣċest; edlǣcst
3rd sing.edlǣċeþ; edlǣcþ
1st plur.edlǣċaþ
2nd plur.edlǣċaþ
3rd plur.edlǣċaþ

Past

1st sing.edlǣhte
2nd sing.edlǣhtest
3rd sing.edlǣhte
1st plur.edlǣhton
2nd plur.edlǣhton
3rd plur.edlǣhton

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.edlǣċe
2nd sing.edlǣċe
3rd sing.edlǣċe
1st plur.edlǣċen
2nd plur.edlǣċen
3rd plur.edlǣċen

Past

1st sing.edlǣhte
2nd sing.edlǣhte
3rd sing.edlǣhte
1st plur.edlǣhten
2nd plur.edlǣhten
3rd plur.edlǣhten

Imperative

Singularedlǣċ
Pluraledlǣċaþ

Verbs conjugated like 'edlæcan'

bepæcan, edlæcan,

Etymology

From ed- + læcan from Proto-Germanic *laikijaną, causative of *laikaną. Related to Old English lācan and lāc (“play, sport”), which see.

Sample Sentences

  • Cild swīþran chores edlǣċean þā ufran (The child of the right-hand chorus may repeat the upper ones)
  • Folgaðū mē and edlǣċ mīne dǣda (Follow me and repeat my actions)

Cognates

-