*brukkōną
Runic: ᛒᚱᚢᚲᛟᚾᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈbruk.kɔː.nɑ̃/verb · Weak class 2
Meanings
to break, crumble
Etymology
From earlier paradigm *brukkōþi ~ *brukunanþi, from pre-Germanic *bʰr̥g-néh₂-ti ~ *bʰr̥g-n̥h₂-énti, iterative of *brekaną (‘to break’), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European from root *bʰreg- (‘to break’). Possible parallel formation with Latin frangō (‘to break’).
Conjugation
Present active
| Person | Indicative | Subjunctive | Imperative |
|---|---|---|---|
| 1st singular | brukkō | brukkǭ | – |
| 2nd singular | brukkōsi | brukkōs | brukkō |
| 3rd singular | brukkōþi | brukkō | brukkōþau |
| 1st dual | brukkōs | brukkōw | – |
| 2nd dual | brukkōþiz | brukkōþiz | brukkōþiz |
| 1st plural | brukkōmaz | brukkōm | – |
| 2nd plural | brukkōþ | brukkōþ | brukkōþ |
| 3rd plural | brukkōnþi | brukkōn | brukkōnþau |
Present passive
| Person | Indicative | Subjunctive |
|---|---|---|
| 1st singular | brukkōi | – |
| 2nd singular | brukkōsai | brukkōsau |
| 3rd singular | brukkōþai | brukkōþau |
| 1st dual | – | – |
| 2nd dual | – | – |
| 1st plural | brukkōnþai | brukkōnþau |
| 2nd plural | brukkōnþai | brukkōnþau |
| 3rd plural | brukkōnþai | brukkōnþau |
Past
| Person | Indicative | Subjunctive |
|---|---|---|
| 1st singular | brukkōdǭ | brukkōdēdį̄ |
| 2nd singular | brukkōdēz | brukkōdēdīz |
| 3rd singular | brukkōdē | brukkōdēdī |
| 1st dual | brukkōdēdū | brukkōdēdīw |
| 2nd dual | brukkōdēdudiz | brukkōdēdīdiz |
| 1st plural | brukkōdēdum | brukkōdēdīm |
| 2nd plural | brukkōdēdud | brukkōdēdīd |
| 3rd plural | brukkōdēdun | brukkōdēdīn |
Non-finite Forms
| Infinitive | Present Participle | Past Participle |
|---|---|---|
| brukkōną | brukkōndz | brukkōdaz |
Descendants
-
*brokkōn (Proto-West Germanic)
- brocian (Old English)
-
*brokkōn (Proto-West Germanic)
-
*brocken, *broken (Old Dutch)
-
brocken, brōken (Middle Dutch)
- brokken, broken (Dutch)
-
brocken, brōken (Middle Dutch)
-
*brocken, *broken (Old Dutch)
-
*brokkōn (Proto-West Germanic)
-
brohhōn, brokkōn (Old High German)
- brocken, erbrochen (Middle High German)
-
brohhōn, brokkōn (Old High German)
-
*broka (Old Norse)
- broka (Norwegian)