át: Difference between revisions
Jump to navigation
Jump to search
TheNightAvl (talk | contribs) No edit summary Tag: Reverted |
TheNightAvl (talk | contribs) mNo edit summary Tag: Reverted |
||
Line 64: | Line 64: | ||
|ryn=*feŗad* | |ryn=*feŗad* | ||
}} | }} | ||
=== {{Etymology|rad|2}} === | === {{Etymology|rad|2}} === | ||
From earlier {{m|rad|átý}}, | From earlier {{m|rad|átý}}, |
Revision as of 19:20, 12 August 2024
Radestrian
Pronunciation
Etymology 1
From Middle Radestrian ahtt, from Old Radestrian ahtt, inherited from Proto-Radic *ahht, *aɣɣht, from Proto-Hirdic *áhəgh, from Proto-Laenkean *ʔ(w)aʔ(w)agʱ-. Cognate with Riyan aiŗad.
Verb
át (transitive, first-person singular non-past áe, ài, second-person singular non-past ả, á, third-person singular non-past áș, third-person plural non-past auvú, first-person singular past auvei, present adverbial participle áșevú, past adverbial participle aúl, verbal noun áș)
Conjugation
ExpandConjugation of át (active voice, irregular△) |
---|
ExpandCompound forms of át (active voice) |
---|
ExpandConjugation of áruot (passive voice, irregular△) |
---|
ExpandCompound forms of áruot (passive voice) |
---|
Derived terms
- áșe (“train”)
Related terms
Translations
Showto pull
Etymology 2
From earlier átý, from Middle Radestrian áthǿ, from Old Radestrian ādhø̄, inherited from Proto-Radic *awad hwê.
Adverb
át (uncomparable)
Categories:
- Rhymes:Radestrian/aːt
- Radestrian terms with multiple etymologies
- Radestrian terms inherited from Middle Radestrian
- Radestrian terms inherited from Old Radestrian
- Radestrian terms inherited from Proto-Radic
- Radestrian terms inherited from Proto-Hirdic
- Radestrian terms inherited from Proto-Laenkean
- Radestrian terms derived from the Proto-Laenkean root *ʔ(w)agʱ-
- Radestrian terms with Riyan cognates
- Radestrian transitive verbs
- Radestrian lemmas
- Radestrian verbs
- Radestrian irregular verbs
- Radestrian terms with Laefevian translations
- Radestrian terms with Riyan translations
- Radestrian terms with translations
- Radestrian uncomparable terms
- Radestrian adverbs