sъměti – Proto-Slavic verb conjugation

Proto-Slavic verb forms of sъměti

Infinitive

sъměti

Supine

sъmětъ

L-participle

sъmělъ

Verbal Noun

Participles

Active

Pastsъměvъ
Presentsъměję

Passive

Resultative

Aorist

1st sing.sъměxъ
2nd sing.sъmě
3rd sing.sъmě
1st dualsъměxově
2nd dualsъměsta
3rd dualsъměste
1st plur.sъměxomъ
2nd plur.sъměste
3rd plur.sъměšę

Imperfective

Perfective

Present

1st sing.sъmějǫ
2nd sing.sъměješi
3rd sing.sъmějetь
1st dualsъmějevě
2nd dualsъmějeta
3rd dualsъmějete
1st plur.sъmějemъ
2nd plur.sъmějete
3rd plur.sъmějǫtь

Imperfect

1st sing.sъměaxъ
2nd sing.sъměaše
3rd sing.sъměaše
1st dualsъměaxově
2nd dualsъměašeta
3rd dualsъměašete
1st plur.sъměaxomъ
2nd plur.sъměašete
3rd plur.sъměaxǫ

Imperative

2nd sing.sъměji
3rd sing.sъměji
1st dualsъmějivě
2nd dualsъmějita
1st plur.sъmějimъ
2nd plur.sъmějite

Future

Verbs conjugated like sъměti

sъměti,

Etymology

1. From *sъ- (“good”) + *mě̀ti, from Proto-Indo-European *meh₁-. Cognate with Gothic 𐌼𐍉𐌸𐍃 (mōþs, “courage, wrath”) (gen. 𐌼𐍉𐌳𐌹𐍃 (mōdis)), Old High German muot (“mind, courage, wrath”), German Mut (“courage, mood”), English mood.
2. * Vasmer adds as cognates Ancient Greek μῶμαι (mômai, “to seek, to aspire”), μαίομαι (maíomai, “to seek, to aspire”), μῆνις (mênis, “anger”), Latin mōs (“custom”).
3. * Trubachev further suggests Lithuanian sumdyti (“to move”) (1sg. sùmdau), Welsh chwyfio (“to move”), Old Irish do·seinn (“to hunt”), with semantic development "to seek" > "to desire to achieve" > "to dare". See: English 'mood', Welsh 'chwyfio'.

Verbs referencing "sъměti"

Czech smět, Serbo-Croatian smeti, Slovene smeti, Serbo-Croatian smjeti, Serbo-Croatian смјети, Serbo-Croatian смети, Macedonian смее, Old Church Slavonic съмѣти, Ukrainian сміти.

Sample Sentences

Cognates

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