ymddeol – Welsh verb conjugation

Welsh verb forms of ymddeol

Nominal Forms

Verb noun: ymddeol
Verbal adjectives: ymddeoledig; ymddeoladwy

Indicative

Present / Future

Sg.1ymddeolaf
Sg.2ymddeoli
Sg.3ymddeol; ymddeola
Pl.1ymddeolwn
Pl.2ymddeolwch
Pl.3ymddeolant
Impersonalymddeolir

Preterite

Sg.1ymddeolais
Sg.2ymddeolaist
Sg.3ymddeolodd
Pl.1ymddeolasom
Pl.2ymddeolasoch
Pl.3ymddeolasant
Impersonalymddeolwyd

Pluperfect

Sg.1ymddeolaswn
Sg.2ymddeolasit
Sg.3ymddeolasai
Pl.1ymddeolasem
Pl.2ymddeolasech
Pl.3ymddeolasent
Impersonalymddeolasid; ymddeolesid

Imperfect (Indicative/Subjunctive)

Sg.1ymddeolwn
Sg.2ymddeolit
Sg.3ymddeolai
Pl.1ymddeolem
Pl.2ymddeolech
Pl.3ymddeolent
Impersonalymddeolid

Subjunctive

Present

Sg.1ymddeolwyf
Sg.2ymddeolych
Sg.3ymddeolo
Pl.1ymddeolom
Pl.2ymddeoloch
Pl.3ymddeolont
Impersonalymddeoler

Imperative

Sg.2ymddeol; ymddeola
Sg.3ymddeoled
Pl.1ymddeolwn
Pl.2ymddeolwch
Pl.3ymddeolent
Impersonalymddeoler

Colloquial Forms

Future

Sg.1ymddeola i; ymddeolaf i
Sg.2ymddeoli di
Sg.3ymddeolith o; ymddeoliff e
Pl.1ymddeolwn ni
Pl.2ymddeolwch chi
Pl.3ymddeolan nhw

Preterite

Sg.1ymddeolais i; ymddeoles i
Sg.2ymddeolaist ti; ymddeolest ti
Sg.3ymddeolodd o
Pl.1ymddeolon ni
Pl.2ymddeoloch chi
Pl.3ymddeolon nhw

Conditional

Sg.1ymddeolwn i; ymddeolswn i
Sg.2ymddeolet ti; ymddeolset ti
Sg.3ymddeolai fo; ymddeolsai fo
Pl.1ymddeolen ni; ymddeolsen ni
Pl.2ymddeolech chi; ymddeolsech chi
Pl.3ymddeolen nhw; ymddeolsen nhw

Verbs conjugated like 'ymddeol'

ymddiried, perthyn, gwarchod, gwarchae, lled-orwedd, gorwedd, dychryn, camesgor, dewis, esgor, achub, arfer, cwrdd, ymddeol, ymochel, dynwared, dymchwel, achwyn, gafael, gochel, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'ymddeol'

arddel, ymadael, ymddwyn, addef, addo, addoli, adleoli, cuddio, cydleoli, cymedroli,

Translations

  • retire, to stop working on a permanent basis
  • Etymology

    ym- + deol (“to banish”). The latter component is from Proto-Celtic *de-eks-el (“to drive out”), from *de- + *exs- (“ex-”) + *ela- (“to drive”), the latter which is from Proto-Indo-European *h₁elh₂- (“to drive, move, go, start”) and which is cognate with Old Irish ad-ellaim, Ancient Greek ἐλαύνω (elaúnō, “to drive, set in motion”), Proto-Germanic *lanō (“lane”).

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