langōną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of langōną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.langō
2nd sing.langōsi
3rd sing.langōþi
1st duallangōs
2nd duallangōþiz
1st plur.langōmaz
2nd plur.langōþ
3rd plur.langōnþi

Indicative Past

1st sing.langōdǭ
2nd sing.langōdēz
3rd sing.langōdē
1st duallangōdēdū
2nd duallangōdēdudiz
1st plur.langōdēdum
2nd plur.langōdēdud
3rd plur.langōdēdun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.langǭ
2nd sing.langōs
3rd sing.langō
1st duallangōw
2nd duallangōþiz
1st plur.langōm
2nd plur.langōþ
3rd plur.langōn

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.langōdēdį̄
2nd sing.langōdēdīz
3rd sing.langōdēdī
1st duallangōdēdīw
2nd duallangōdēdīdiz
1st plur.langōdēdīm
2nd plur.langōdēdīd
3rd plur.langōdēdīn

Imperative

2nd sing.langō
3rd sing.langōþau
2nd duallangōþiz
2nd plur.langōþ
3rd plur.langōnþau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.langōi
2nd sing.langōsai
3rd sing.langōþai
1st plur.langōnþai
2nd plur.langōnþai
3rd plur.langōnþai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.langōsau
3rd sing.langōþau
1st plur.langōnþau
2nd plur.langōnþau
3rd plur.langōnþau

Participles

Presentlangōndz
Pastlangōdaz

Etymology

1. Of uncertain origin. Often taken as related to *langaz (“long (in length)”), with semantic development "long length" > "reach, extend" > "wish to reach to, long for". However, Orel appears implicitly skeptical, and prefers to connect the root, as well as Old English andlang (“along”) and its relatives, with Proto-Balto-Slavic *lénktei (“to bend, twine”) instead.
2. Other derive the verb from Proto-Indo-European *lengʷʰ-, *legʷʰ- (“to be easy, be quick, jump, move around, vary”).

Verbs referencing "langōną"

Icelandic langa, Danish lange, Old English langian, Middle English longen, German, old spelling langen, Bavarian glånga.

Cognates

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