plagon

Old Dutch

Etymology

Either an Old Dutch formation based on Latin plāga, or a borrowing from a Latin verb (otherwise unattested) based on the same noun.

Verb

plāgon

  1. to torment, to trouble

Inflection

Conjugation of plāgon (weak class 2)
infinitive plāgon
indicative present past
1st person singular plāgo, plāgon plāgoda
2nd person singular plāgos plāgodos
3rd person singular plāgot plāgoda
1st person plural plāgon plāgodon
2nd person plural plāgot plāgodot
3rd person plural plāgont plāgodon
subjunctive present past
1st person singular plāge plāgodi
2nd person singular plāgis plāgodis
3rd person singular plāge plāgodi
1st person plural plāgin plāgodin
2nd person plural plāgit plāgodit
3rd person plural plāgin plāgodin
imperative present
singular plāgo
plural plāgot
participle present past
plāgondi plāgot, giplāgot

Descendants

  • Middle Dutch: plâgen
    • Dutch: plagen
    • Limburgish: plaoge

Further reading

  • “plāgon”, in Oudnederlands Woordenboek, 2012
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