Old Polish

edit

Alternative forms

edit

Etymology

edit

Inherited from Proto-Slavic *vyjьti. By surface analysis, wy- +‎ . First attested in the second half of the 14th century.

Pronunciation

edit
  • IPA(key): (10th–15th CE) /vɨjt͡ɕ/
  • IPA(key): (15th CE) /vɨjt͡ɕ/

Verb

edit

wyjć pf (imperfective wychodzić, frequentative wychadzać)

  1. to walk out, to go out, to leave
  2. (of farmers) to abandon a farm and leave for one's lord
  3. to head out to battle
  4. to act against; to punish [with przeciwko (+ dative)]
  5. to flee, to run away
  6. to begin, to be born, to come from
  7. to escape captivity
  8. to be absolved of accusations
  9. to get up on, to climb
  10. to exceed (to have a higher quality than)
  11. (of object, phenomena) to appear, to manifest, to show up
  12. (of words, etc.) to be pronounced
  13. (of water) to flow out
  14. (of plants) to grow out
  15. (of celestial objects) to appear in the sky; to rise
  16. (of money or property) to come somewhere
  17. (of time) to pass
  18. to be carried out, to be performed
  19. (of an act, ordinance, resolution) to be put into force
  20. (of a God's sentence) to be served
  21. (of deadlines, etc.) to be determined
  22. (of paths) to go, to lead
  23. to appear and spread
  24. to leave someone's possession

Derived terms

edit
nouns
phrases
verbs
edit
verbs

Descendants

edit
  • Polish: wyjść
  • Silesian: wyjś

References

edit