deat: Difference between revisions

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{{rad-conj-act|deat|de|1S=dei|3S=deaș|pl=di|diș|deti|dev|devaș|a=deà|rpst=diștr}}
{{rad-conj-act|deat|de|1S=dei|3S=deaș|pl=di|diș|deti|dev|devaș|a=deà|rpst=diștr}}
{{rad-conj-pass|deruot|de|diș|detruvi|dev|deruvaș|a=deà|rpst=diștr}}
{{rad-conj-pass|deruot|de|diș|detruvi|dev|deruvaș|a=deà|rpst=diștr}}
==== Derived terms ====
{{columns|rad
|fjø·deat|t1=to overdo
|fjødeat|t2=to complete
}}


==== Related terms ====
==== Related terms ====

Revision as of 19:09, 28 August 2023

Radestrian

Etymology

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

Pronunciation

Verb

deat (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. (transitive) to make
  2. (transitive) to do

Conjugation

Template:rad-conj-act Template:rad-conj-pass

Derived terms

Related terms

  • des (“fact”)