erast: Difference between revisions

From Laenkea
Jump to navigation Jump to search
m (Updated with new cognate template)
m (Removed redundant {{Etymology}} template)
 
(One intermediate revision by the same user not shown)
Line 1: Line 1:
== Radestrian ==
== Radestrian ==


=== {{Etymology|rad}} ===
=== Etymology ===
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|jirást}},
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|jirást}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|jiraþtt}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|jiraþtt}},
Line 10: Line 10:
{{root|rad|lnk-pro|ɟajtʰ-}}
{{root|rad|lnk-pro|ɟajtʰ-}}
{{cog|rad
{{cog|rad
|ryn=raftad<t:to act|to behave>
|ryn=raftad<t:to act, to behave>
|lfv=reaft<t:movement>
|lfv=reaft<t:movement>
}}.
}}.

Latest revision as of 14:36, 20 August 2024

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian jirást, from Old Radestrian jiraþtt, inherited from Proto-Radic *jirahθht, from Proto-Hirdic *jiráp̄th, from Proto-Laenkean *ɟiráptʰ. Cognate with Riyan raftad (“to act, to behave”) and Laefevian reaft (“movement”).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key)/ˈɛrast/
  • Rhyme: -ɛrast
  • Syllabification: e–rast

Verb

erast (intransitive, first-person singular non-past erase, first-person singular past erâsei, present adverbial participle erasivú, past adverbial participle erasúl, verbal noun erasaș)

  1. to act, to take action
    A hremía erastúr.
    It's time to act.
  2. to behave, to act
    Húí gjen erasivú.
    You're acting weird.
  3. to be about (of stories) [with ha (+ accusative)]
    A dráve ha hmúd eraș.
    The book is about a dragon.

Conjugation

Derived terms

Translations

to behave