feohtan: difference between revisions

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===Etymology===
===Etymology===
{{dercat|ang|gem-pro|ine-pro|inh=1}}
From {{inh|ang|gem-pro|*fehtaną}}. Cognate with {{cog|ofs|fiuhta}}, {{cog|osx|fehtan}}, {{cog|nl|vechten}}, {{cog|goh|fehtan}} ({{cog|de|fechten}}). Ultimately from {{der|ang|ine-pro|*peḱ-}}.
From {{inh|ang|gmw-pro|*fehtan}}. Cognate with {{cog|ofs|fiuhta}}, {{cog|osx|fehtan}}, {{cog|odt|fehtan}}, {{cog|goh|fehtan}}.


===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===
* {{IPA|ang|/ˈfeo̯htɑn/|[ˈfeo̯xtɑn]}}
* {{ang-IPA|feohtan}}


===Verb===
===Verb===
{{ang-verb|head=feohtan}}
{{ang-verb|feohtan}}


# to [[fight]]; [[contend]]; make war; [[combat]]; [[struggle]]
# to [[fight]]


====Usage notes====
====Usage notes====
* ''Feohtan'' was generally not used transitively, as in ''hēo feaht þone dracan'' ("she fought the dragon"). Instead it was used with a preposition such as {{m|ang|on}}, {{m|ang|onġeġn}}, or {{m|ang|wiþ}}, all meaning "against": ''hēo feaht <u>wiþ</u> þone dracan'' (literally "she fought <u>against</u> the dragon").
* ''Feohtan'' was generally not used transitively, as in ''*hēo feaht þone dracan'' ("she fought the dragon"). Instead it was used with a preposition such as {{m|ang|on}}, {{m|ang|onġeġn}}, or {{m|ang|wiþ}}, all meaning "against": ''hēo feaht <u>wiþ</u> þone dracan'' (literally "she fought <u>against</u> the dragon").


====Conjugation====
====Conjugation====
{{ang-conj|feohtan<s3>}}
{{ang-conj|type=strong|class=3|feohtan|feohtenne|feohte|fiehtst, feohtest|fieht, fiht, feohteþ|feohtaþ|feohte|feohten|feaht|fuhte|feaht|fuhton|fuhte|fuhten|feoht|feohtaþ|feohtende|(ġe)fohten}}


====Derived terms====
====Derived terms====
{{der3|ang
{{der3|ang
|befeohtan
|befeohtan
|feohtere
|feoht
|ġefeoht
|ġefeohtan
|ġefeohtan
}}
}}

Latest revision as of 21:17, 10 March 2024

Old English

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Etymology

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From Proto-West Germanic *fehtan. Cognate with Old Frisian fiuhta, Old Saxon fehtan, Old Dutch fehtan, Old High German fehtan.

Pronunciation

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Verb

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feohtan

  1. to fight

Usage notes

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  • Feohtan was generally not used transitively, as in *hēo feaht þone dracan ("she fought the dragon"). Instead it was used with a preposition such as on, onġeġn, or wiþ, all meaning "against": hēo feaht wiþ þone dracan (literally "she fought against the dragon").

Conjugation

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Derived terms

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Descendants

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