Badul verbs: snam: Difference between revisions

Jump to navigation Jump to search
No edit summary
Line 2: Line 2:


From Middle Badul ''snam'', from Old Badul ''snam'', from Vulgar Ucerian ''snam'', from the first person singular form of Areric ''snāt'', ''snām'', from Proto-Bintic ''snāti''.
From Middle Badul ''snam'', from Old Badul ''snam'', from Vulgar Ucerian ''snam'', from the first person singular form of Areric ''snāt'', ''snām'', from Proto-Bintic ''snāti''.
Cognate with Torse ''snaid'' (to bathe), Hall ''snau'' (to swim), Kuprian ''snaw'' (to swim), Narn ''nauf'' (swimming), ''naufio'' (to swim).
Cognate with Torse ''snaid'' (to bathe), Hall ''snau'' (to swim), Kuprian ''snaw'' (to swim), Narn ''nauf'' (to swim).


===Pronunciation===
===Pronunciation===

Revision as of 16:35, 11 June 2024

Etymology

From Middle Badul snam, from Old Badul snam, from Vulgar Ucerian snam, from the first person singular form of Areric snāt, snām, from Proto-Bintic snāti. Cognate with Torse snaid (to bathe), Hall snau (to swim), Kuprian snaw (to swim), Narn nauf (to swim).

Pronunciation

  • (stressed)
    • IPA: /snam/
  • (unstressed)
    • (Arsola Badul, Jodal Badul, Schan Badul) IPA: /snʌm/
    • (Enthar Badul) IPA: /snəm/

Definition

Verb

  1. to swim.
  2. to have a lot of something.
  3. to be full of something, especially a feeling.
  4. to do something with ease.

Conjugation

  • Infinitive: a snam
  • Subjunctive: bew or begn snam