comaunden – Middle English verb conjugation

Middle English verb forms of comaunden

Infinitive

comaunden; to comaunden; comaunde

Participles

Presentcomaundende; comaundynge
Pastcomaunded; comaund; ycomaunded; ycomaund

Indicative

Present

1st sing.comaunde
2nd sing.comaundest
3rd sing.comaundeth
1st plur.comaunden; comaunde; comaundeth
2nd plur.comaunden; comaunde; comaundeth
3rd plur.comaunden; comaunde; comaundeth

Past

1st sing.comaunded; comaundede; comaunde
2nd sing.comaundedest; comaundest
3rd sing.comaunded; comaundede; comaunde
1st plur.comaundeden; comaunded; comaundede; comaunden; comaunde
2nd plur.comaundeden; comaunded; comaundede; comaunden; comaunde
3rd plur.comaundeden; comaunded; comaundede; comaunden; comaunde

Subjunctive

Present

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

Past

1st sing.comaunded; comaundede; comaunde
2nd sing.comaunded; comaundede; comaunde
3rd sing.comaunded; comaundede; comaunde

Imperative

Singularcomaunde
Pluralcomaundeth; comaunde

Verbs conjugated like comaunden

peynten, scanden, buffeten, molesten, comaunden, recommenden, fonden,

Etymology

From Old French comander, from Latin commandāre, variant of commendāre; doublet of commenden. See: Old French 'comander', Latin 'commando'.

Sample Sentences

  • ⁊ it was comau[n]did to he[m].· þat þei ſchulde[n] not hirte þe gras of erþe. neþ[er] ony greene þing. neiþ[er] ony tree but oneli men.· þ[a]t han not þe ſigne of god i[n] her forhedis (And they were told that they shouldn't hurt the ground's grass, anything green, or any tree, but only humans that didn't have the sigil of God on their foreheads.) [c. 1395, John Wycliffe, John Purvey [et al.], transl., Bible (Wycliffite Bible (later version), MS Lich 10.), published c. 1410, Apocalips 9:4, folio 120, recto, column 2; republished as Wycliffe's translation of the New Testament, Lichfield: Bill Endres, 2010]

Cognates

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