deat: Difference between revisions

 
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=== Etymology ===
=== Etymology ===
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|dehtt}},
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|deht}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|dehtt}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|dehtt}},
inherited
inherited
Line 14: Line 14:


=== Verb ===
=== Verb ===
{{rad-verb
{{rad-verb|label=tr
|npst-1s=dei
|npst-1s=dei
|npst-2s=deà
|npst-2s=deà
Line 24: Line 24:
|vn=devaș
|vn=devaș
}}
}}
# {{label|rad|tr}} to {{eng|make}}
# to {{eng|make}}
# {{label|rad|tr}} to {{eng|do}}
# to {{eng|do}}
# {{lb|rad|law}} to {{eng|commit}} (a crime or an offence)


==== Conjugation ====
==== Conjugation ====
{{rad-conj-act|deat|de|1S=dei|3S=deaș|pl=di|diș|deti|dev|devaș|a=deà|rpst=diștr}}
{{rad-conj|deat|de|pl=di|diș|deti*|dev|der|detr*}}
{{rad-conj-pass|deruot|de|diș|detruvi|dev|deruvaș|a=deà|rpst=diștr}}


==== Derived terms ====
==== Derived terms ====

Latest revision as of 19:57, 25 May 2025

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian deht, from Old Radestrian dehtt, inherited from Proto-Radic *dehht, from Proto-Hirdic *deṯ, from Proto-Laenkean *ⁿdet-.

Pronunciation

Verb

deat (transitive, first-person singular non-past dei, second-person singular non-past deà, third-person singular non-past deaș, third-person plural non-past diú, first-person singular past dișei, present adverbial participle detivú, past adverbial participle devúl, verbal noun devaș)

  1. to make
  2. to do
  3. (law) to commit (a crime or an offence)

Conjugation

Derived terms

Related terms

  • des (“fact”)