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Reconstruction:Proto-Italic/hendō

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This Proto-Italic entry contains reconstructed terms and roots . As such, the term(s) in this entry are not directly attested, but are hypothesized to have existed based on comparative evidence.

Proto-Italic

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Etymology

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    From Proto-Indo-European *gh-né-d-ti, athematic nasal infix present of *ghed- .[1] Cognate with Ancient Greek χανδάνω (khandánō, "to hold"), English get via Old Norse geta .

    Verb

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    *hendō first-singular present indicative

    1. to hold

    Conjugation

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    Inflection of *hendō (third conjugation)
    Present *hendō
    Perfect —
    Aorist —
    Past participle —
    Present indicative Active Passive
    1st sing. *hendō *hendōr
    2nd sing. *hendes *hendeso
    3rd sing. *hendet *hendetor
    1st plur. *hendomos *hendomor
    2nd plur. *hendetes *hendemanoi?
    3rd plur. *hendont *hendontor
    Present subjunctive Active Passive
    1st sing. — —
    2nd sing. *hendēs *hendēso?
    3rd sing. *hendēd *hendētor
    1st plur. *hendēmos? *hendēmor
    2nd plur. *hendētes *hendēmanoi?
    3rd plur. *hendēnt? *hendēntor
    Present optative Active Passive
    1st sing. *hendām *hendār
    2nd sing. *hendās *hendāso
    3rd sing. *hendād *hendātor
    1st plur. *hendāmos *hendāmor
    2nd plur. *hendātes *hendāmanoi?
    3rd plur. *hendānd *hendāntor
    Perfect indicative Active
    1st sing. —
    2nd sing. —
    3rd sing. —
    1st plur. —
    2nd plur. —
    3rd plur. —
    Aorist indicative Active
    1st sing. —
    2nd sing. —
    3rd sing. —
    1st plur. —
    2nd plur. —
    3rd plur. —
    Present imperative Active Passive
    2nd sing. *hende *hendeso
    2nd plur. *hendete —
    Future imperative Active
    2nd + 3rd sing. *hendetōd
    Participles Present Past
    *hendents —
    Verbal nouns Supine
    Accusative Ablative/Dative
    — —
    s-derivative
    *hendesi
    The optative is only classified as such because it might reflect the PIE optative. However, the etymology of these formations is disputed, and it would evolve into the subjunctive in both Latin and Sabellic. The regular PIE subjunctive is the source of the Latin future.

    Descendants

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    References

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    1. ^ De Vaan, Michiel (2008), "prehendō, -ere", in Etymological Dictionary of Latin and the other Italic Languages (Leiden Indo-European Etymological Dictionary Series; 7), Leiden, Boston: Brill, →ISBN, page 487

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