Nominal Forms
Verb noun:
adfeilio
Verbal adjectives:
adfeiliedig; adfeiledig; adfeiliadwy; adfeiladwy
Indicative
Present / Future
| Sg.1 | adfeiliaf |
| Sg.2 | adfeili |
| Sg.3 | adfeilia |
| Pl.1 | adfeiliwn |
| Pl.2 | adfeiliwch |
| Pl.3 | adfeiliant |
| Impersonal | adfeilir |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | adfeiliais |
| Sg.2 | adfeiliaist |
| Sg.3 | adfeiliodd |
| Pl.1 | adfeiliasom |
| Pl.2 | adfeiliasoch |
| Pl.3 | adfeiliasant |
| Impersonal | adfeiliwyd |
Pluperfect
| Sg.1 | adfeiliaswn |
| Sg.2 | adfeiliasit |
| Sg.3 | adfeiliasai |
| Pl.1 | adfeiliasem |
| Pl.2 | adfeiliasech |
| Pl.3 | adfeiliasent |
| Impersonal | adfeiliasid; adfeiliesid |
Imperfect (Indicative/Subjunctive)
Subjunctive
Present
| Sg.1 | adfeiliwyf |
| Sg.2 | adfeiliech |
| Sg.3 | adfeilio |
| Pl.1 | adfeiliom |
| Pl.2 | adfeilioch |
| Pl.3 | adfeiliont |
| Impersonal | adfeilier |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | adfeilia |
| Sg.3 | adfeilied |
| Pl.1 | adfeiliwn |
| Pl.2 | adfeiliwch |
| Pl.3 | adfeilient |
| Impersonal | adfeilier |
Colloquial Forms
Future
| Sg.1 | adfeilia i; adfeiliaf i |
| Sg.2 | adfeili di |
| Sg.3 | adfeilith o; adfeiliff e |
| Pl.1 | adfeiliwn ni |
| Pl.2 | adfeiliwch chi |
| Pl.3 | adfeilian nhw |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | adfeiliais i; adfeilies i |
| Sg.2 | adfeiliaist ti; adfeiliest ti |
| Sg.3 | adfeiliodd o |
| Pl.1 | adfeilion ni |
| Pl.2 | adfeilioch chi |
| Pl.3 | adfeilion nhw |
Conditional
| Sg.1 | adfeiliwn i; adfeilswn i |
| Sg.2 | adfeiliet ti; adfeilset ti |
| Sg.3 | adfeiliai fo; adfeilsai fo |
| Pl.1 | adfeilien ni; adfeilsen ni |
| Pl.2 | adfeiliech chi; adfeilsech chi |
| Pl.3 | adfeilien nhw; adfeilsen nhw |
Verbs conjugated like 'adfeilio'
adfeilio,
recordio,
gwrthdystio,
protestio,
cneifio,
rheweiddio,
damweinio,
cofio,
asideiddio,
myfyrio,
grilio,
llifio,
lliwio,
llywio,
glastwreiddio,
trilio,
postio,
Verbs similar to 'adfeilio'
adleisio,
deilio,
adfywio,
adleoli,
adweithio,
affeithio,
atseinio,
cadeirio,
cyfeirio,
deifio,
Translations
Etymology
ad- + an unclear root *bal + -io, possibly related to ball (“pestilence, destruction”). See also dadfeilio (“to degenerate, to decay”).
Additional Information