*draibijaną

Runic: ᛞᚱᚨᛁᛒᛁᛃᚨᚾᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈdrɑi̯.βi.jɑ.nɑ̃/

verb · Weak class 1

Meanings

  1. to bother, to badger
  2. to pursue, to drive

Etymology

From *drībaną (‘to drive, push, compel to go’) + *-(i)janą(causative suffix forming Weak class 1 verbs). Ultimately from *dʰroybʰ-éye/o-, from an o-grade form of Proto-Indo-European root *dʰreybʰ- (‘to drive, push’) (Kroonen 2013).

Conjugation

Present active

PersonIndicativeSubjunctiveImperative
1st singulardraibijōdraibijaų–
2nd singulardraibīsidraibijaisdraibī
3rd singulardraibīþidraibijaidraibijaþau
1st dualdraibijōsdraibijaiw–
2nd dualdraibijaþizdraibijaiþizdraibijaþiz
1st pluraldraibijamazdraibijaim–
2nd pluraldraibīþdraibijaiþdraibīþ
3rd pluraldraibijanþidraibijaindraibijanþau

Present passive

PersonIndicativeSubjunctive
1st singulardraibijai–
2nd singulardraibijasaidraibijaisau
3rd singulardraibijaþaidraibijaiþau
1st dual––
2nd dual––
1st pluraldraibijanþaidraibijainþau
2nd pluraldraibijanþaidraibijainþau
3rd pluraldraibijanþaidraibijainþau

Past

PersonIndicativeSubjunctive
1st singulardraibidǭdraibidēdį̄
2nd singulardraibidēzdraibidēdīz
3rd singulardraibidēdraibidēdī
1st dualdraibidēdūdraibidēdīw
2nd dualdraibidēdudizdraibidēdīdiz
1st pluraldraibidēdumdraibidēdīm
2nd pluraldraibidēduddraibidēdīd
3rd pluraldraibidēdundraibidēdīn

Non-finite Forms

InfinitivePresent ParticiplePast Participle
draibijaną draibijandz draibidaz

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Descendants

  • *draibijan (Proto-West Germanic)
    • drǣfan (Old English)
      • dreven (Middle English)
        • dreave (English)
        • drefe (Scots)
  • dreifa (Old Norse)
    • dreifa (Icelandic)
  • 𐌳𐍂𐌰𐌹𐌱𐌾𐌰𐌽 (draibjan) (Gothic)

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