Old English · verb
wyrtwalian
- Part of speech
- verb
- Verb class
- weak class 2
- Modern English
- uproot
Meaning
-
To plant, set
-
To root up; uproot; destroy
Conjugation
| Present | Past | |
|---|---|---|
| Indicative | ||
| 1st singular | wyrtwaliġe | wyrtwalode |
| 2nd singular | wyrtwalast | wyrtwalodest |
| 3rd singular | wyrtwalaþ | wyrtwalode |
| Plural | wyrtwaliaþ | wyrtwalodon |
| Subjunctive | ||
| Singular | wyrtwaliġe | wyrtwalode |
| Plural | wyrtwaliġen | wyrtwaloden |
| Form | |
|---|---|
| Infinitive | wyrtwalian |
| Inflected infinitive | wyrtwalienne |
| Imperative singular | wyrtwala |
| Imperative plural | wyrtwaliaþ |
| Present participle | wyrtwaliende |
| Past participle | wyrtwalodġewyrtwalod |
All forms (15)
Etymology
Likely converted from the noun wyrtwala, "root, stock;" possibly from wyrt (“plant, herb”) (ultimately from Proto-Germanic *wurt-; see wort) + *wala "root" (Compare vǫlr "round stick").
Source: Wiktionary, CC BY-SA 4.0 · en.wiktionary.org/wiki/wyrtwalian · CC BY-SA 4.0 licence · Attribution