utgan

Old Dutch

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *ūtgān, equivalent to ūt +‎ gān.

Verb

ūtgān

  1. to go out, go away
    • c. 900 CE, Oostnederrijns-Westfaalse paarden- en wormbezwering [Eastern Lower Rhine-Westphalian horse and worm excorsism];
      Gang ūt nesso. Ūt fana themo marge an that bēn. Ūt fan themo flesgke an thia hūd. Ūt fan thera hūd an thesa strāla.
      Go away, worm. Out of the marrow to the bone. Out of the flesh to the skin. Out of the skin to this arrow.
    • c. 1100 CE, Leiden Willeram:
      Gēt ūz, er juncfrouwon, ir tha bōwet in Syon.
      Go away, you young women, you who live in Zion.

Conjugation

Descendants

  • Middle Dutch: ûtegâen

Further reading

  • ūtgān”, in Oudnederlands Woordenboek, 2012

Old English

Etymology

From Proto-West Germanic *ūtgān, equivalent to ūt- +‎ gān.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /uːtˈɡɑːn/

Verb

ūtgān

  1. to go out

Conjugation

Descendants