< Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic
Reconstruction:Proto-West Germanic/winkijan
Proto-West Germanic
Etymology
From Proto-Indo-European *weng- (“to bend”).
Inflection
Class 1 weak | ||
---|---|---|
Infinitive | *winkijan | |
1st sg. past | *winkidā | |
Infinitive | *winkijan | |
Genitive infin. | *winkijannjas | |
Dative infin. | *winkijannjē | |
Instrum. infin. | *winkijannju | |
Indicative | Present | Past |
1st singular | *winkiju | *winkidā |
2nd singular | *winkisi | *winkidēs, *winkidōs |
3rd singular | *winkiþi | *winkidē, *winkidā |
1st plural | *winkijum | *winkidum |
2nd plural | *winkiþ | *winkidud |
3rd plural | *winkijanþ | *winkidun |
Subjunctive | Present | Past |
1st singular | *winkijē | *winkidī |
2nd singular | *winkijēs | *winkidī |
3rd singular | *winkijē | *winkidī |
1st plural | *winkijēm | *winkidīm |
2nd plural | *winkijēþ | *winkidīd |
3rd plural | *winkijēn | *winkidīn |
Imperative | Present | |
Singular | *winki | |
Plural | *winkiþ | |
Present | Past | |
Participle | *winkijandī | *winkid |
Derived terms
Descendants
- Old English: *winċan
- Middle English: winchen (usually considered a byform of Middle English winken)
- Old Frisian: *winka
- West Frisian: winke (strong verb by analogy with similar-sounding strong verbs)
- Old Saxon: *winkian
- Old Dutch: winken
- Old High German: winken (“to wave, nod”)
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