drepaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of drepaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.drepō
2nd sing.dripizi
3rd sing.dripidi
1st dualdrepōz
2nd dualdrepadiz
1st plur.drepamaz
2nd plur.dripid
3rd plur.drepandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.drap
2nd sing.draft
3rd sing.drap
1st dualdrēpū
2nd dualdrēpudiz
1st plur.drēpum
2nd plur.drēpud
3rd plur.drēpun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.drepaų
2nd sing.drepaiz
3rd sing.drepai
1st dualdrepaiw
2nd dualdrepaidiz
1st plur.drepaim
2nd plur.drepaid
3rd plur.drepain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.drēpį̄
2nd sing.drēpīz
3rd sing.drēpī
1st dualdrēpīw
2nd dualdrēpīdiz
1st plur.drēpīm
2nd plur.drēpīd
3rd plur.drēpīn

Imperative

2nd sing.drep
3rd sing.drepadau
2nd dualdrepadiz
2nd plur.dripid
3rd plur.drepandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.drepai
2nd sing.drepazai
3rd sing.drepadai
1st plur.drepandai
2nd plur.drepandai
3rd plur.drepandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.drepaizau
3rd sing.drepaidau
1st plur.drepaindau
2nd plur.drepaindau
3rd plur.drepaindau

Participles

Presentdrepandz
Pastdrepanaz

Etymology

Due to the *p, which otherwise points to a dubious Proto-Indo-European *b, Kroonen assumes that ultimately the Germanic verb is a back-formation from the iterative *drappōną of *drabaną (“to hew”), which would be from a root *dʰrebʰ- (“to grind; crush; kill”), elsewhere attested only in Balto-Slavic. Cognate with Lithuanian drė̃bti (“to strike”), Latvian drêbt (“to beat”).

Verbs referencing "drepaną"

English drib, English drab, English drub, Dutch treffen, German, old spelling treffen, Luxembourgish treffen, Swedish dräpa, Danish dræbe, Old English drepan, Old Saxon drepan, Low Saxon drepen, Middle English drepen, Low Saxon drapen, Old Swedish dræpa, Ukrainian трапити.

Cognates

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