fjukt: Difference between revisions

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== Radestrian ==
== Radestrian ==


=== {{Etymology}} ===
=== Etymology ===
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|fjukt}},
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|fjukt}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|fjoktt}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|fjoktt}},
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{{root|rad|lnk-pro|pʰjokʼ-}}
{{root|rad|lnk-pro|pʰjokʼ-}}
{{cog|rad
{{cog|rad
|ryn=piogad<t:to bake|to roast>
|ryn=piogad<t:to bake, to roast>
|lfv=føgad<t:to burn>
|lfv=føgad<t:to burn>
}}.
}}.

Latest revision as of 14:37, 20 August 2024

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian fjukt, from Old Radestrian fjoktt, inherited from Proto-Radic *ɸjokht, from Proto-Hirdic *phjok, from Proto-Laenkean *pʰjokʼ-. Cognate with Riyan piogad (“to bake, to roast”) and Laefevian føgad (“to burn”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key)/fjɤkt/
  • Rhyme: -ɤkt

Verb

fjukt (transitive and intransitive, first-person singular non-past fjûke, second-person singular non-past fjûka, first-person singular past fjucei, present adverbial participle fjûcivú, past adverbial participle fjokúl, verbal noun fjokaș)

  1. to cook
  2. (transitive) to boil

Conjugation

Translations

to cook