Nominal Forms
Verb noun:
digoni
Verbal adjectives:
digonedig; digonadwy
Indicative
Present / Future
| Sg.1 | digonaf |
| Sg.2 | digoni |
| Sg.3 | digona |
| Pl.1 | digonwn |
| Pl.2 | digonwch |
| Pl.3 | digonant |
| Impersonal | digonir |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | digonais |
| Sg.2 | digonaist |
| Sg.3 | digonodd |
| Pl.1 | digonasom |
| Pl.2 | digonasoch |
| Pl.3 | digonasant |
| Impersonal | digonwyd |
Pluperfect
| Sg.1 | digonaswn |
| Sg.2 | digonasit |
| Sg.3 | digonasai |
| Pl.1 | digonasem |
| Pl.2 | digonasech |
| Pl.3 | digonasent |
| Impersonal | digonasid; digonesid |
Imperfect (Indicative/Subjunctive)
| Sg.1 | digonwn |
| Sg.2 | digonit |
| Sg.3 | digonai |
| Pl.1 | digonem |
| Pl.2 | digonech |
| Pl.3 | digonent |
| Impersonal | digonid |
Subjunctive
Present
| Sg.1 | digonwyf |
| Sg.2 | digonych |
| Sg.3 | digono |
| Pl.1 | digonom |
| Pl.2 | digonoch |
| Pl.3 | digonont |
| Impersonal | digoner |
Imperative
| Sg.2 | digona |
| Sg.3 | digoned |
| Pl.1 | digonwn |
| Pl.2 | digonwch |
| Pl.3 | digonent |
| Impersonal | digoner |
Colloquial Forms
Future
| Sg.1 | digona i; digonaf i |
| Sg.2 | digoni di |
| Sg.3 | digonith o; digoniff e |
| Pl.1 | digonwn ni |
| Pl.2 | digonwch chi |
| Pl.3 | digonan nhw |
Preterite
| Sg.1 | digonais i; digones i |
| Sg.2 | digonaist ti; digonest ti |
| Sg.3 | digonodd o |
| Pl.1 | digonon ni |
| Pl.2 | digonoch chi |
| Pl.3 | digonon nhw |
Conditional
| Sg.1 | digonwn i; digonswn i |
| Sg.2 | digonet ti; digonset ti |
| Sg.3 | digonai fo; digonsai fo |
| Pl.1 | digonen ni; digonsen ni |
| Pl.2 | digonech chi; digonsech chi |
| Pl.3 | digonen nhw; digonsen nhw |
Verbs conjugated like 'digoni'
seboni,
ymholi,
bodloni,
anfodloni,
hyfforddi,
beichiogi,
dadansoddi,
poblogi,
ymddiddori,
ymgynghori,
dihoeni,
diddori,
gwaddodi,
cynrychioli,
blaenddodi,
sefydlogi,
corffori,
cefnogi,
rhagddodi,
dyddodi, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)
Verbs similar to 'digoni'
difodi,
dihoeni,
diogi,
coroni,
cymoni,
dianc,
diddori,
difrodi,
digalonni,
dihuno,
Translations
Etymology
1. From Middle Welsh digawn, from Proto-Celtic *dīkāneti: *dī- (“from, of”) + possibly the root *kān- (“sound”) that also appears in gwogawn (“glory”), gogoniant (“splendour”), from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂n- (“to sing, make a sound”).
2. Matasović instead glosses it as "to be able, perform masterfully," from Proto-Celtic *kā(g)ni- (“tribute, law”), possibly from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂/₃ǵ-n-, of uncertain relation to words like Latin cōnor (“to attempt”) and Old Church Slavonic канити (kaniti, “to intend”). See: Latin '
cōnor'.
Additional Information