*kinkōną

Runic: ᚲᛁᚾᚲᛟᚾᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈkin.kɔː.nɑ̃/

verb · Weak class 2

Meanings

to laugh loudly, kink

From Proto-Indo-European *gang-, *ganǵ- (‘to mock, insult’). Cognate with Sanskrit गञ्ज (gañja) (gañja, ‘disrespect’).

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive	Imperative
1st singular	kinkō	kinkǭ	–
2nd singular	kinkōsi	kinkōs	kinkō
3rd singular	kinkōþi	kinkō	kinkōþau
1st dual	kinkōs	kinkōw	–
2nd dual	kinkōþiz	kinkōþiz	kinkōþiz
1st plural	kinkōmaz	kinkōm	–
2nd plural	kinkōþ	kinkōþ	kinkōþ
3rd plural	kinkōnþi	kinkōn	kinkōnþau

Infinitive	Present Participle	Past Participle
kinkōną	kinkōndz	kinkōdaz

*cincian (Old English)
- kinken, kynken, kenchen, kinkehost (Middle English)
  - kink, chincough (English)
  - kink, kinkhoste (Scots)
cincung (Old English)
- kinken, kynken, kenchen, kinkehost (Middle English)
  - kink, chincough (English)
  - kink, kinkhoste (Scots)
*cenċan (Old English)
- kinken, kynken, kenchen, kinkehost (Middle English)
  - kink, chincough (English)
  - kink, kinkhoste (Scots)
*kinkja (Old Frisian)
- kinkhoast (West Frisian)
*kinkōn (Old Saxon)
- *kinken, kinkhōste (Middle Low German)
  - Keichhusten, Keuchhusten (German)
  - kinkhōst (Low German)
  - kikhosta (Swedish)
*kinkōn (Old Saxon)
- *kinken, kinkhōste (Middle Low German)
  - kighoste (Danish)
    - kíghósti (Icelandic)
*kinkon (Old Dutch)
- kincken, kinken, kinkhōste (Middle Dutch)
  - kinken, kinkhoest (Dutch)