fallaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Active Voice

Passive Voice

Participles

Present	fallandz
Past	fallanaz

Etymology

According to a recent theory, explained as from Pre-Germanic *h₂ph₃elh₁né- or *h₂ph₃olh₁né-, from Proto-Indo-European *h₂peh₃lH-, a proposed compound of *h₂epo (“off, away”) + *h₃elh₁- (“to fall”), which would allow connection with Latin aboleō (“to destroy”) (although this is not entirely certain), Ancient Greek ἀπόλλῡμι (apóllūmi, “to destroy, kill”), Serbo-Croatian пла̀нути / plànuti (“burst into flames”), Slovene planiti (“to hasten, hurry”), Lithuanian pùlti (“to fall; fall to; attack”), and perhaps Old Armenian փլանիմ (pʻlanim, “to fall”). See: Latin 'aboleō', Classical Armenian 'փլանիմ'.

Verbs referencing "fallaną"

English fall, English fell, German, old spelling fallen, Low Saxon fallen, Middle English fallen, Dutch vallen, Norwegian falle, Norwegian, nynorsk falle, Faroese falla, Icelandic falla, Old Swedish falla, Swedish falla, Luxembourgish falen, Old High German fallan, Cimbrian vallan, Danish falde, Lithuanian pulti, Scots faw, Plautdietsch faulen, Frisian, Saterlandic faale, Frisian, Northern fåle.

Cognates

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