Akkadian
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Etymology
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From Proto-Semitic *ḥdθ- (“to be new”). Cognate with Arabic حَدُثَ (ḥaduṯa, “to be new”) and Biblical Hebrew חִדֵּשׁ (ḥiddéš, “to renew”).
Pronunciation
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edēšum (G, i, durative iddiš, perfect ītediš, preterite īdiš, imperative ediš) (from Old Assyrian/Old Babylonian on)
- to be new, fresh, renewed
Conjugation
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| Conjugation
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| Infinitive
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edēšum
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| Participle
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ēdišum
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| Adjective
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edšum
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| Active
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Durative
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Perfect
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Preterite
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Imperative
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| 1.sg
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eddiš
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ētediš
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ēdiš
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lūdiš
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| 2.sg
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m
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teddiš
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tētediš
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tēdiš
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ediš
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| f
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teddišī
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tētedšī
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tēdišī
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edšī
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| 3.sg
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iddiš
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ītediš
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īdiš
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līdiš
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| 1.pl
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niddiš
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nītediš
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nīdiš
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i nīdiš
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| 2.pl
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teddišā
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tētedšā
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tēdišā
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edšā
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| 3.pl
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m
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iddišū
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ītedšū
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īdišū
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līdišū
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| f
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iddišā
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ītedšā
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īdišā
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līdišā
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| This table gives Old Babylonian inflection. For conjugation in other dialects, see Appendix:Akkadian dialectal conjugation.
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Alternative forms
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Cuneiform spellings
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Phonetic
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References
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- “edēšu”, in The Assyrian Dictionary of the Oriental Institute of the University of Chicago (CAD)[1], Chicago: University of Chicago Oriental Institute, 1956–2011
