maudyti

Lithuanian

Etymology

From Proto-Balto-Slavic *m(a)ūˀ- (to wash, submerge), and cognate with Proto-Slavic *mỳti (to wash). Further origin outside of Balto-Slavic is uncertain; the root is generally reconstructed as Proto-Indo-European *mewH-, which Derksen and Fraenkel take to be the same as *m(y)ewh₁- (to move), with semantic shift "to move" > "to move in water" > "to submerge". By surface analysis, the causative formation of máuti (to put on, tear, pull, stab, strike, dash).[1]

It is worth noting that various descendants of *m(y)ewh₁- (to move) seem to carry connotations of fine, specialized, and skilled movements; compare Sanskrit मूत (mūta, a woven basket), Sanskrit मव्यति (mavyati, to bind) (whence the first component of English Muay Thai).

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): [ˈmâˑʊ̯.dʲiː.tʲɪ]

Verb

máudyti (third-person present tense máudo, third-person past tense máudė)

  1. to bathe

Conjugation

Conjugation of maudyti
singular vienaskaita plural daugiskaita
1st person 2nd person 3rd person 1st person 2nd person 3rd person
tu jis/ji mes jūs jie/jos
indicative present maudaũ maudai̇̃ máudo máudome,
máudom
máudote,
máudot
máudo
past maudžiaũ maudei̇̃ máudė máudėme,
máudėm
máudėte,
máudėt
máudė
past frequentative maudýdavau maudýdavai maudýdavo maudýdavome,
maudýdavom
maudýdavote,
maudýdavot
maudýdavo
future maudýsiu maudýsi maudỹs maudýsime,
maudýsim
maudýsite,
maudýsit
maudỹs
subjunctive maudýčiau maudýtum,
maudýtumei
maudýtų maudýtumėme,
maudýtumėm,
maudýtume
maudýtumėte,
maudýtumėt
maudýtų
imperative maudýk,
maudýki
temáudo,
temáudai
maudýkime,
maudýkim
maudýkite,
maudýkit
temáudo,
temáudai
Participles of maudyti
adjectival (dalyviai)
active passive
present máudąs, máudantis máudomas
past máudęs maudýtas
past frequentative maudýdavęs
future maudýsiąs, maudýsiantis maudýsimas
participle of necessity maudýtinas
adverbial
special pusdalyvis maudýdamas
half-participle present máudant
past máudžius
past frequentative maudýdavus
future maudýsiant
manner of action būdinys maudýte, maudýtinai

References

  1. ^ Derksen, Rick (2015) “maudyti”, in Etymological Dictionary of the Baltic Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 13), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 307