Old English · verb

endian

Part of speech: verb
Verb class: weak class 2
IPA: /ˈen.di.ɑn/
Syllables: ˈen · di · ɑn (3 syllables)
Modern English: abolish come to an end end finish

Meaning

to end

Æt þǣm ende, hit beliċġað ðā beorgas, þe man hǣt Alpis: þā onginnað westane fram þǣm Wendelsǣ, in Narbonense þǣre ðēode and endiað eft ēast in Dalmatia þǣm lande, æt þǣm sǣ.

At the end extend the mountains known as the Alps; they begin in the west of the Mediterranean, in Gallia Narbonensis, and end at the eastern sea in the land of Dalmatia.
late 9th century, translation of Orosius’ History Against the Pagans
to finish, complete
to abolish, destroy
to come to an end, cease; to die

Conjugation

Conjugation of endian
Indicative
	Present	Past
1st singular	endiġe	endode
2nd singular	endast	endodest
3rd singular	endaþ	endode
Plural	endiaþ	endodon
Subjunctive
Singular	endiġe	endode
Plural	endiġen	endoden

Non-finite forms of endian
	Form
Infinitive	endian
Inflected infinitive	endienne
Imperative singular	enda
Imperative plural	endiaþ
Present participle	endiende
Past participle	endod ġeendod

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *andijōn, from Proto-Germanic *andijōną (“to end”). Cognate with Old Frisian endia (“to finish”), Old Saxon endiōn (“to come to a stop”), Old High German entōn (“to end”), Old Norse enda (“to end”).

Descendants

end

Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/endian · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution