usbliggwan

Part of speech: verb

Verb type: strong verb (3)

Present participle: usbliggwands

1. to beat, thrash; 2. to whip, scourge

Etymology

[← us- pref + bliggwan v “to hit, beat”]

Concordance

usbluggwun - 3 pers, pl, p, indicat - Mrk. XII, 3
usblaggw - 3 pers, sing, p, indicat - Jhn. XIX, 1
usbliggwands - pres.p.- Mrk. XII, 5; XV, 15; Luk. XVIII, 33; XX, 10
usbluggwans - p.p. - Cor. II, XI, 25

Paradigm

4.1.1.3.

In the combination sonant + occlusive, r, l, m, n were initially syllable-forming sounds, but already in the Common Germanic period, before r, l, m, n there began to appear the so-called epenthetic (inserted) vowel, which in Gothic always produced [-u-]

III class	infinitive	preterite singular	preterite plural	past participle
III class	normal grade	normal grade	zero grade	zero grade
i/ă	-i-	-a-	zero	zero
additional element of vowel gradation for this class is sonant + any consonant, e.g. -nd-, -rþ-, etc.	i + nd = ind	a + nd = and	^epenthetic u + nd = und	^epenthetic u + nd = und
to bind; to tie	bindan	band	bundum	bundans
	i + rþ = airþ [-ɛ-]	a + rþ = arþ	^epenthetic au [-o-] + rþ = aurþ [-orþ-]	^epenthetic au [-o-] + rþ = aurþ [-orþ-]
to become, turn into something	wairþan [-ɛ-]	warþ	waúrþum [-o-]	waúrþans [-o-]

See the complete paradigm of the conjugation of strong verbs

Go to Verb paradigms