onbryrdan – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of onbryrdan

Infinitive

onbryrdan
onbryrdenne

Participles

Presentonbryrdende
Pastonbryrded

Indicative

Present

1st sing.onbryrde
2nd sing.onbryrdest; onbryrst; onbryrtst
3rd sing.onbryrdeþ; onbryrt
1st plur.onbryrdaþ
2nd plur.onbryrdaþ
3rd plur.onbryrdaþ

Past

1st sing.onbryrde
2nd sing.onbryrdest
3rd sing.onbryrde
1st plur.onbryrdon
2nd plur.onbryrdon
3rd plur.onbryrdon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.onbryrde
2nd sing.onbryrde
3rd sing.onbryrde
1st plur.onbryrden
2nd plur.onbryrden
3rd plur.onbryrden

Past

1st sing.onbryrde
2nd sing.onbryrde
3rd sing.onbryrde
1st plur.onbryrden
2nd plur.onbryrden
3rd plur.onbryrden

Imperative

Singularonbryrd
Pluralonbryrdaþ

Etymology

Composed of on- + bryrdan, apparently with the literal meaning of “prick (someone) into.”

Verbs referencing "onbryrdan"

English embroider.

Sample Sentences

  • c. 992, Ælfric, "On the Holy Day of Pentecost"
  • We wurðiað þæs Halgan Gastes to-cyme mid lofsangum seofon dagas, forðan ðe he onbryrt ure mód mid seofonfealdre gife, þæt is, mid wisdome and andgyte, mid geðeahte and strencðe, mid ingehyde and arfæstnysse, and he us gefylð mid Godes ege. (We celebrate the advent of the Holy Ghost with hymns for seven days, because he stimulates our mind with a sevenfold gift, that is, with wisdom and understanding, with counsel and strength, with knowledge and piety, and he fills us with awe of God.)

Cognates

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