*raubijaną

Runic: ᚱᚨᚢᛒᛁᛃᚨᚾᚨ Pronunciation: /ˈrɑu̯.βi.jɑ.nɑ̃/

verb · Weak class 1

Meanings

to rob, steal, plunder
to break, tear off

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *Hrewp- (‘to snatch’).

According to Kroonen the verb is a merger of:

Conjugation

Present active

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive	Imperative
1st singular	raubijō	raubijaų	–
2nd singular	raubīsi	raubijais	raubī
3rd singular	raubīþi	raubijai	raubijaþau
1st dual	raubijōs	raubijaiw	–
2nd dual	raubijaþiz	raubijaiþiz	raubijaþiz
1st plural	raubijamaz	raubijaim	–
2nd plural	raubīþ	raubijaiþ	raubīþ
3rd plural	raubijanþi	raubijain	raubijanþau

Present passive

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive
1st singular	raubijai	–
2nd singular	raubijasai	raubijaisau
3rd singular	raubijaþai	raubijaiþau
1st dual	–	–
2nd dual	–	–
1st plural	raubijanþai	raubijainþau
2nd plural	raubijanþai	raubijainþau
3rd plural	raubijanþai	raubijainþau

Past

Person	Indicative	Subjunctive
1st singular	raubidǭ	raubidēdį̄
2nd singular	raubidēz	raubidēdīz
3rd singular	raubidē	raubidēdī
1st dual	raubidēdū	raubidēdīw
2nd dual	raubidēdudiz	raubidēdīdiz
1st plural	raubidēdum	raubidēdīm
2nd plural	raubidēdud	raubidēdīd
3rd plural	raubidēdun	raubidēdīn

Non-finite Forms

Infinitive	Present Participle	Past Participle
raubijaną	raubijandz	raubidaz

Descendants

*raubijan (Proto-West Germanic)
- rēva (Old Frisian)
*raubijan (Proto-West Germanic)
- *rīefan (Old English)
  - berīefan, berȳfan (Old English)
    - bireven (Middle English)
      - bereave (English)
      - bereve, bereif (Scots)
reyfa (Old Norse)
- reyfa (Icelandic)
- røyva (Norwegian Nynorsk)
- röva (Swedish)
reyfa (Old Norse)
- røve (Danish)
  - røva (Faroese)
  - røve (Norwegian Bokmål)
  - røva (Norwegian Nynorsk)

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