conden

Middle Dutch

Etymology 1

From Old Dutch cunden, from Proto-Germanic *kunþijaną.

Verb

conden

  1. to announce, to make known
Inflection
Weak
Infinitive conden
3rd sg. past
3rd pl. past
Past participle
Infinitive conden
In genitive condens
In dative condene
Indicative Present Past
1st singular conde
2nd singular conts, condes
3rd singular cont, condet
1st plural conden
2nd plural cont, condet
3rd plural conden
Subjunctive Present Past
1st singular conde
2nd singular conts, condes
3rd singular conde
1st plural conden
2nd plural cont, condet
3rd plural conden
Imperative Present
Singular cont, conde
Plural cont, condet
Present Past
Participle condende
Alternative forms
Descendants
  • Dutch: konden

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Latin condiō.

Verb

conden

  1. to season, to add herbs to
Inflection
Weak
Infinitive conden
3rd sg. past
3rd pl. past
Past participle
Infinitive conden
In genitive condens
In dative condene
Indicative Present Past
1st singular conde
2nd singular conts, condes
3rd singular cont, condet
1st plural conden
2nd plural cont, condet
3rd plural conden
Subjunctive Present Past
1st singular conde
2nd singular conts, condes
3rd singular conde
1st plural conden
2nd plural cont, condet
3rd plural conden
Imperative Present
Singular cont, conde
Plural cont, condet
Present Past
Participle condende
Alternative forms

Further reading

Spanish

Verb

conden

  1. third-person plural present indicative of condir
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