sevel

Breton

Etymology

From Proto-Brythonic *stab-, from Proto-Indo-European *steh₂-; cognate with Cornish sav and Welsh sefyll.

Verb

sevel

  1. (transitive) to rise, erect
  2. (transitive) to build, construct, make
  3. (transitive) to lift, heave
  4. (transitive) to compose
  5. (transitive) to earn

Conjugation

Personal forms
IndicativeConditionalImperative
PresentImperfectPreteriteFuturePresentImperfect
1ssavansavensavissavinsavfensavjen-
2ssavezsavessavjoutsavisavfessavjessav
3ssavsavesavassavosavfesavjesavet
1psavompsavempsavjompsavimpsavfempsavjempsavomp
2psavitsavec'hsavjoc'hsavotsavfec'hsavjec'hsavit
3psavontsaventsavjontsavintsavfentsavjentsavent
0saversavedsavjodsavorsavfedsavjed-
Impersonal formsMutated forms
Infinitive: sevel
Present participle: o sevel
Past participle: savet (auxiliary verb: kaout)
Soft mutation after a: a sav-
Mixed mutation after e: e sav-
Soft mutation after ne/na: ne/na sav-

Derived terms

  • sav
  • savadenn
  • savadeg
  • savadell
  • savadenniñ
  • savadur
  • savadurel
  • savadurezh
  • savaduriñ
  • savadur-koun
  • savboent
  • sav-disav
  • sav-diskenn
  • sav-e-fri
  • saver
  • saver-chatal
  • saverez
  • saverezh
  • saver-tiez
  • sav-heol
  • savidigezh
  • sav-korf
  • savlec'h
  • savlec'h-oabl
  • sav-maen
  • sav-mouezh
  • savour
  • savourizeh
  • savour-tiez
  • sav-sonn

Cahuilla

Noun

sével

  1. yucca blossom
This article is issued from Wiktionary. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.