*prikkōną

Runic: ᛈᚱᛁᚲᛟᚾᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈprik.kɔː.nɑ̃/

verb · Weak class 2

Meanings

to prick

Etymology

Probably from Pre-Germanic *bri(g/ǵ)néh₂-, though very likely not of Proto-Indo-European origin. Possibly onomatopoeic.

Conjugation

Present active

PersonIndicativeSubjunctiveImperative
1st singularprikkōprikkǭ–
2nd singularprikkōsiprikkōsprikkō
3rd singularprikkōþiprikkōprikkōþau
1st dualprikkōsprikkōw–
2nd dualprikkōþizprikkōþizprikkōþiz
1st pluralprikkōmazprikkōm–
2nd pluralprikkōþprikkōþprikkōþ
3rd pluralprikkōnþiprikkōnprikkōnþau

Present passive

PersonIndicativeSubjunctive
1st singularprikkōi–
2nd singularprikkōsaiprikkōsau
3rd singularprikkōþaiprikkōþau
1st dual––
2nd dual––
1st pluralprikkōnþaiprikkōnþau
2nd pluralprikkōnþaiprikkōnþau
3rd pluralprikkōnþaiprikkōnþau

Past

PersonIndicativeSubjunctive
1st singularprikkōdǭprikkōdēdį̄
2nd singularprikkōdēzprikkōdēdīz
3rd singularprikkōdēprikkōdēdī
1st dualprikkōdēdūprikkōdēdīw
2nd dualprikkōdēdudizprikkōdēdīdiz
1st pluralprikkōdēdumprikkōdēdīm
2nd pluralprikkōdēdudprikkōdēdīd
3rd pluralprikkōdēdunprikkōdēdīn

Non-finite Forms

InfinitivePresent ParticiplePast Participle
prikkōną prikkōndz prikkōdaz

Find a form

Descendants

  • prician (Old English)
    • priken, prikien (Middle English)
      • prick (English)
  • pricken (Middle Low German)
  • prikken (Dutch)
  • pfrecken (Middle High German)

Explore/search these descendants

View on Wiktionary