Nominal Forms
| Infinitive | rakt |
| Negative Infinitive | nerakt |
| Verbal Noun | rakšana |
Indicative
Present
| Sg.1 | roku |
| Sg.2 | roc |
| Sg.3 | rok |
| Pl.1 | rokam |
| Pl.2 | rokat |
| Pl.3 | rok |
Past
| Sg.1 | raku |
| Sg.2 | raki |
| Sg.3 | raka |
| Pl.1 | rakām |
| Pl.2 | rakāt |
| Pl.3 | raka |
Future
| Sg.1 | rakšu |
| Sg.2 | raksi |
| Sg.3 | raks |
| Pl.1 | raksim |
| Pl.2 | raksit |
| Pl.3 | raks |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | roc |
| Sg.3 | lai rok |
| Pl.1 | raksim |
| Pl.2 | rociet |
| Pl.3 | lai rok |
Conditional
| Present | raktu |
| Past | būtu racis |
Renarrative
| Present | rokot |
| Past | esot racis |
| Future | rakšot |
| Imperative | lai rokot |
Debitive
| Indicative | būt jārok |
| Conjunctive 1 | esot jārok |
| Conjunctive 2 | jārokot |
Participles
| Present Active 1 | rokošs |
| Present Active 2 | rakdams |
| Present Active 3 | rokot |
| Present Active 4 | rokam |
| Past Active | racis |
| Present Passive | rokams |
| Past Passive | rakts |
Verbs conjugated like rakt
rakt,
Etymology
From Proto-Baltic *rak-, from Proto-Indo-European *rek-, *erk- (“to rip up, to rip open, to skin, to flay”), from the stem *er- (“loose, rare, sparse”) (whence also Latvian irt “to disintegrate”). Cognate with Lithuanian ràkti (“to dig”) and rašýti (“to write”), Sanskrit ऋक्ण (ṛkṇa, “alternative form of वृक्ण (vṛkṇa, “cut off or down, torn; a cut”)”) and its root व्रश्च् (vraśc, “to cut down”), Hittite [script needed] (ark-, “break, crumble”); see also rakstīt (“to write”), from an iterative form of rakt.
Translations
dig, to move hard-packed earth out of the way