pļaut – Latvian verb conjugation

Latvian verb forms of pļaut

Nominal Forms

Infinitivepļaut
Negative Infinitivenepļaut
Verbal Nounpļaušana

Indicative

Present

Sg.1pļauju
Sg.2pļauj
Sg.3pļauj
Pl.1pļaujam
Pl.2pļaujat
Pl.3pļauj

Past

Sg.1pļāvu
Sg.2pļāvi
Sg.3pļāva
Pl.1pļāvām
Pl.2pļāvāt
Pl.3pļāva

Future

Sg.1pļaušu
Sg.2pļausi
Sg.3pļaus
Pl.1pļausim
Pl.2pļausit
Pl.3pļaus

Imperative

Sg.2pļauj
Sg.3lai pļauj
Pl.1pļausim
Pl.2pļaujiet
Pl.3lai pļauj

Conditional

Presentpļautu
Pastbūtu pļāvis

Renarrative

Presentpļaujot
Pastesot pļāvis
Futurepļaušot
Imperativelai pļaujot

Debitive

Indicativebūt jāpļauj
Conjunctive 1esot jāpļauj
Conjunctive 2jāpļaujot

Participles

Present Active 1pļaujošs
Present Active 2pļaudams
Present Active 3pļaujot
Present Active 4pļaujam
Past Activepļāvis
Present Passivepļaujams
Past Passivepļauts

Verbs conjugated like pļaut

pļaut, ļaut, kaut, spļaut,

Etymology

From earlier *pjaut (for another example of *pj > pļ, see spļaũt, from Proto-Baltic *pyau-, *pyū- (with the infinitive suffix -ti), from Proto-Indo-European *pēu-, *pyu-, *pū- (“to hit; to cut”). Cognates include Lithuanian pjáuti (“to cut,” dialectally “to mow, to bite, to torment”), Old Prussian placename Gertepeawne [gertopiaun-], from gerto (“chicken”), i.e. “chicken meadow”, piuclan (“sickle”), Sudovian piaud (“to cut”), Ancient Greek παίω (paíō, “to hit, strike”), dialectal παυίω (pauíō), Latin paviō (“to hit, strike”). See: Latin 'paviō'.

Translations

  • mow, to cut down
  • scythe, to cut with a scythe