Contionary:vesti

Pomorian

Etymology

From Old Pomorian westei, from Proto-Balto-Slavic *westei. Cognates include Lithuanian vesti, Sudovian, Latvian vest, Proto-Slavic *vesti, Old Prussian westun. From Proto-Indo-European *wedʰ-. Compare to Sanskrit वधू (vadhū, “bride, young wife”), Old Irish feidid (“to go, bring”), possibly also Old High German wetan.

Pronunciation

/ʋɛs.ˈtɪ̀/

Verb

vestì 1st conjugation (third-person present tense vedè)

1. to lead

   Pąti į mėstå vede. - The road leads to the city.

   Vesti uz sabą. - To lead behind oneself. (to result in something)

2. (archaic) to marry

   Je suvedė šį juononią - He has married this young woman.

Conjugation

1st conjugation A
Verb forms		singular			dual			plural
		1st person	2nd person	3rd person	1st person	2nd person	3rd person	1st person	2nd person	3rd person
		az	tu	je/ja/jå	muvi	juvi	jova/jėvi	mū	jū	jie/jo
Indicative	Present	vedå̀	vedesì	vedè	vedevà	vedetà	vedète	vedemà	vedetè	vedą́
	Past	veduõ	vedeĩ	vedė́	vedėvė́	vedėtà	vedė́te	vedomè	vedėtè	vedę́
Imperative		—	veďì	(ãti) vẽďe	veďíeva	veďíeta	veďíete	veďiemà	veďietè	(ãti) veďą́
Infinitive		vestì
Supine		vestų͂

Participles Active Active (short) Passive Present vẽdąťe vẽdą vedàme Past vede͂vu vẽďą vẽdune Perfective vedlù — veste Continuous vede͂vušu — vedą̃ťu Frequentative vedáują — vedáute

Participles Active Passive Present adverbial vẽdątau vẽdamau Past adverbial vẽduvau vẽdanau

Participles Necessitative vedįtìni Conditional vẽďęťi