forteon

Old English

Etymology

From for- +‎ tēon. Cognate with Old High German farziohan.

Verb

fortēon

  1. To draw away, seduce; forlead, mislead.
  2. To pull and hurt, gripe.
  3. To pull in the way of, cover up, obscure.

Conjugation
Conjugation of fortēon (strong class 2)
infinitive fortēon tō fortēonne
indicative present past
1st-person singular fortēo fortēah
2nd-person singular fortīest fortuge
3rd-person singular fortīehþ fortēah
plural fortēoþ fortugon
subjunctive present past
singular fortēo fortuge
plural fortēon fortugen
imperative
singular fortēo
plural fortēon
participle present past
fortēonde (ġe)fortogen

Descendants
  • Middle English: forteen
    • English: fortee (obsolete)
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