*fartōną

Runic: ᚠᚨᚱᛏᛟᚾᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈɸɑr.tɔː.nɑ̃/

verb · Weak class 2

Meanings

to fart

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *pord-eh₂-yé/ó-, from root *perd- (‘to fart loudly, pass gas, break wind’), an o-grade iterative verb of the strong verb *fertaną (‘to fart’). Cognate with Albanian pjerdh (‘to fart’), Lithuanian pérsti (‘to fart’), Ancient Greek πέρδομαι (pérdomai) (pérdomai, ‘to fart; to break wind’), and Sanskrit पर्दते (párdate) (párdate, ‘to fart’).

Conjugation

Present active

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive	Imperative
1st singular	fartō	fartǭ	–
2nd singular	fartōsi	fartōs	fartō
3rd singular	fartōþi	fartō	fartōþau
1st dual	fartōs	fartōw	–
2nd dual	fartōþiz	fartōþiz	fartōþiz
1st plural	fartōmaz	fartōm	–
2nd plural	fartōþ	fartōþ	fartōþ
3rd plural	fartōnþi	fartōn	fartōnþau

Present passive

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive
1st singular	fartōi	–
2nd singular	fartōsai	fartōsau
3rd singular	fartōþai	fartōþau
1st dual	–	–
2nd dual	–	–
1st plural	fartōnþai	fartōnþau
2nd plural	fartōnþai	fartōnþau
3rd plural	fartōnþai	fartōnþau

Past

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive
1st singular	fartōdǭ	fartōdēdį̄
2nd singular	fartōdēz	fartōdēdīz
3rd singular	fartōdē	fartōdēdī
1st dual	fartōdēdū	fartōdēdīw
2nd dual	fartōdēdudiz	fartōdēdīdiz
1st plural	fartōdēdum	fartōdēdīm
2nd plural	fartōdēdud	fartōdēdīd
3rd plural	fartōdēdun	fartōdēdīn

Non-finite Forms

Infinitive	Present Participle	Past Participle
fartōną	fartōndz	fartōdaz

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Descendants

*fartōn (Proto-West Germanic)
- *feartian (Old English)
  - farten (Middle English)
    - fart (English)
*fartōn (Proto-West Germanic)
- *farzōn (Old High German)
  - varzen (Middle High German)
    - farzen (German)
    - פֿאַרצן (fartsn) (Yiddish)
frata (Old Norse)
- frata (Faroese)
- frata (Icelandic)
- frata (Norwegian Nynorsk)

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