skītaną – Proto-Germanic verb conjugation

Proto-Germanic verb forms of skītaną

Active Voice

Indicative Present

1st sing.skītō
2nd sing.skītizi
3rd sing.skītidi
1st dualskītōz
2nd dualskītadiz
1st plur.skītamaz
2nd plur.skītid
3rd plur.skītandi

Indicative Past

1st sing.skait
2nd sing.skaist
3rd sing.skait
1st dualskitū
2nd dualskitudiz
1st plur.skitum
2nd plur.skitud
3rd plur.skitun

Subjunctive Present

1st sing.skītaų
2nd sing.skītaiz
3rd sing.skītai
1st dualskītaiw
2nd dualskītaidiz
1st plur.skītaim
2nd plur.skītaid
3rd plur.skītain

Subjunctive Past

1st sing.skitį̄
2nd sing.skitīz
3rd sing.skitī
1st dualskitīw
2nd dualskitīdiz
1st plur.skitīm
2nd plur.skitīd
3rd plur.skitīn

Imperative

2nd sing.skīt
3rd sing.skītadau
2nd dualskītadiz
2nd plur.skītid
3rd plur.skītandau

Passive Voice

Indicative

1st sing.skītai
2nd sing.skītazai
3rd sing.skītadai
1st plur.skītandai
2nd plur.skītandai
3rd plur.skītandai

Subjunctive

2nd sing.skītaizau
3rd sing.skītaidau
1st plur.skītaindau
2nd plur.skītaindau
3rd plur.skītaindau

Participles

Presentskītandz
Pastskitanaz

Etymology

1. According to Orel, from Proto-Indo-European *skéydt (“to cut off”), from *skeyd- (“to split, to divide”) (though Kroonen is implicitly skeptical). Cognates include Lithuanian šikti (“to defecate, shit”), Proto-Slavic *cěditi (“to strain, filter”), Ancient Greek σχῐ́ζω (skhĭ́zō, “to split”).
2. Compare typologically Proto-Germanic *turdą (*skéydt', Lithuanian 'šikti', Proto-Slavic '*cěditi'.

Verbs referencing "skītaną"

English shit, English shite, German, old spelling scheißen, Dutch schijten, Faroese skíta, Icelandic skíta, Norwegian, nynorsk skita, Old Swedish skita, Swedish skita, Danish skide, Middle English schiten, Proto-Slavic cěditi, Hunsrik scheise.

Cognates

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