strjácat: Difference between revisions

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=== Etymology ===
=== Etymology ===
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|strêht}}, {{m|rad-m|nobold=true|strêcatt}},
From {{inherit|rad|rad-m|strêtt}}, {{m|rad-m|nobold=true|strêcatt}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|scrêhtt}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-o|scrêtt}},
inherited
inherited
from {{inherit|rad|rad-pro|scêrktht|t=to condemn, to convict}},
from {{inherit|rad|rad-pro|scêrktht|t=to condemn, to convict}},

Revision as of 19:55, 27 January 2025

Radestrian

Etymology

From Middle Radestrian strêtt, strêcatt, from Old Radestrian scrêtt, inherited from Proto-Radic *scêrktht (“to condemn, to convict”), from Proto-Hirdic *skɛ̄́skət-, from Proto-Laenkean *skæjskætʼ-. The radical stem has been levelled with the raised stem. Doublet of strját, which was interchangeable with strjácat until the Early Modern Radestrian period.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key)/ˈstrjaːtsat/
  • Rhyme: -aːtsat
  • Syllabification: strjá–cat

Verb

strjácat (transitive, first-person singular non-past strjácate, first-person singular past strjácesei, present adverbial participle strjácastivú, past adverbial participle strjácatúl, verbal noun strjácataș)

  1. (law) to convict, to sentence, to condemn [with svíma (+ accusative) ‘to punishment’ and ha (+ accusative) ‘for a crime’]
    Synonym: strjảt (archaic)
    Strjácestruveș svíma úd nventus ha dzirșai rívuirid.
    He was sentenced to five years for his crimes.

Conjugation

Related terms