cnossian – Old English verb conjugation

Old English verb forms of cnossian

Infinitive

cnossian
cnossienne

Participles

Presentcnossiende
Past(ġe)cnossod

Indicative

Present

1st sing.cnossiġe
2nd sing.cnossast
3rd sing.cnossaþ
1st plur.cnossiaþ
2nd plur.cnossiaþ
3rd plur.cnossiaþ

Past

1st sing.cnossode
2nd sing.cnossodest
3rd sing.cnossode
1st plur.cnossodon
2nd plur.cnossodon
3rd plur.cnossodon

Subjunctive

Present

1st sing.cnossiġe
2nd sing.cnossiġe
3rd sing.cnossiġe
1st plur.cnossiġen
2nd plur.cnossiġen
3rd plur.cnossiġen

Past

1st sing.cnossode
2nd sing.cnossode
3rd sing.cnossode
1st plur.cnossoden
2nd plur.cnossoden
3rd plur.cnossoden

Imperative

Singularcnossa
Pluralcnossiaþ

Verbs conjugated like 'cnossian'

cnossian, hwisprian, hwistlian, sagian, sacian, sadian, solian, siwian, sipian, yrsian, myrþrian, fuglian, fundian, fulwian, fullian, leornian, borcian, borgian, beorhtian, wohhian, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Etymology

Cognate with Old Norse knosa (“to beat, bruise”), which Norwegian knuse, Danish knuse, Scots knuse, Icelandic knúsa, and Faroese knúsa derive from. See: Danish 'knuse', Scots 'knuse', Icelandic 'knúsa', Faroese 'knúsa'.

Sample Sentences

  • bitre brēostċeare · ġebiden hæbbe,
  • ġecunnad in ċēole · ċearselda fela,
  • atol ȳþa ġewealc, · þǣr mec oft biġeat
  • nearo nihtwaco · ǣt nacan stefnan,
  • þonne hē be clifum cnossað. · Calde ġeþrungen (have withstood bitter sorrow,
  • known many sorrow-halls in ship,
  • loathsome rolling of waves
  • where the unquiet night watch
  • oft got me at the stem of seacraft
  • then it beats near cliffs. Bound by cold) [10th century, The Seafarer:]

Cognates

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