sinnan

Old English

Etymology

Proto-Germanic *sinþanan (“to journey, spend time, sojourn”). Akin to Old High German sinnan, Old Norse sinn "time, journey", Old English sīþian "to travel", Old English sendan "to send"

Verb

sinnan (strong class III)

1. to heed, care for, mind
2. to meditate over, care about, think upon, consider

Conjugation

Conjugation of sinnan (weak class 1b)

indicative	present	preterite
1st-person singular	sinno	sann
2nd-person singular	sinst	sunne
3rd-person singular	sinþ	sann
plural	sinnaþ	sunnon
subjunctive	present	preterite
singular	sinne	sunne
plural	sinnen	sunnen
imperative
singular	sin(e)
plural	sinnaþ
participle	present	past
	sinnende	sunnen

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Old High German

Verb

sinnan

1. to desire
2. to demand
3. to strive
4. to go

Conjugation

Conjugation of sinnan

indicative	present	preterite
1st person singular	sinnu	san
2nd person singular	sinnis	sunni
3rd person singular	sinnit	san
1st person plural	sinnem(es)	sunnum(es)
2nd person plural	sinnet	sunnut
3rd person plural	sinnant	sunnun
subjunctive	present	past
1st person singular	sinne	sunni
2nd person singular	sinnes	sunnis
3rd person singular	sinne	sunni
1st person plural	sinnem(es)	sunnim(es)
2nd person plural	sinnet	sunnit
3rd person plural	sinnen	sunnin
imperative
singular	sin
plural	sinnet
participle	present	past
	sinnanti	gisunnan