migti

Lithuanian

Etymology

From the same paradigm as miglà and miegóti (to sleep). Cognate with Latvian migt (to fall asleep, make someone fall asleep).[1]

Pronunciation

Verb

mi̇̀gti (third-person present tense miñga, third-person past tense mi̇̀go)

  1. to fall asleep, sleep

Declension

Conjugation of migti
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 migtù migti̇̀ miñga miñgame,
miñgam
miñgate,
miñgat
miñga
past migaũ migai̇̃ mi̇̀go mi̇̀gome,
mi̇̀gom
mi̇̀gote,
mi̇̀got
mi̇̀go
past frequentative mi̇̀gdavau mi̇̀gdavai mi̇̀gdavo mi̇̀gdavome,
mi̇̀gdavom
mi̇̀gdavote,
mi̇̀gdavot
mi̇̀gdavo
future mi̇̀gsiu mi̇̀gsi mi̇̀gs mi̇̀gsime,
mi̇̀gsim
mi̇̀gsite,
mi̇̀gsit
mi̇̀gs
subjunctive mi̇̀gčiau mi̇̀gtum,
mi̇̀gtumei
mi̇̀gtų mi̇̀gtumėme,
mi̇̀gtumėm,
mi̇̀gtume
mi̇̀gtumėte,
mi̇̀gtumėt
mi̇̀gtų
imperative mi̇̀k,
mi̇̀ki
temiñga,
temiñgie
mi̇̀kime,
mi̇̀kim
mi̇̀kite,
mi̇̀kit
temiñga,
temiñgie
Participles of migti
adjectival (dalyviai)
active passive
present miñgąs, miñgantis miñgamas
past mi̇̀gęs mi̇̀gtas
past frequentative mi̇̀gdavęs
future mi̇̀gsiąs, mi̇̀gsiantis mi̇̀gsimas
participle of necessity mi̇̀gtinas
adverbial
special pusdalyvis mi̇̀gdamas
half-participle present miñgant
past mi̇̀gus
past frequentative mi̇̀gdavus
future mi̇̀gsiant
manner of action būdinys mi̇̀gte, mi̇̀gtinai

References

  1. ^ Derksen, Rick (2015) “migti”, in Etymological Dictionary of the Baltic Inherited Lexicon (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 13), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 317