doclaid

Old Irish

From to- +‎ claidid.

do·claid (prototonic ·tochlaid, verbal noun tochailt)

to root up, dig up
- c. 800–825, Diarmait, Milan Glosses on the Psalms, published in Thesaurus Palaeohibernicus (reprinted 1987, Dublin Institute for Advanced Studies), edited and with translations by Whitley Stokes and John Strachan, vol. I, pp. 7–483, Ml. 102^a15
  Itius anúas ⁊ dus·claid anís; air ní foircnea in fíni hithe neich di anúas, amal du·ngní int aīs sechmaill as·mbeir-som .i. air is cuit adaill ad·n-ellat-sidi in fíni du thabairt neich doib dia thorud.
  They eat it from above and he roots it up from below; for it does not exterminate the vine to eat of anything of it from above, as do the passers-by whom he speaks of, i.e. for it is only a passing visit that they make [lit: ‘that they visit’] to the vine to take something for themselves of its fruit.

Complex, class B I present, reduplicated preterite, s future, s subjunctive

		1st sg.	3rd sg.	Passive pl.
Present indicative	Deut.		do·claid; dus·claid (with infixed pronoun s-)
Present indicative	Prot.

Imperfect indicative	Deut.
Imperfect indicative	Prot.

Preterite	Deut.
Preterite	Prot.

Perfect	Deut.
Perfect	Prot.

Future	Deut.			do·cichliter
Future	Prot.

Conditional	Deut.
Conditional	Prot.

Present subjunctive	Deut.
Present subjunctive	Prot.

Past subjunctive	Deut.
Past subjunctive	Prot.

Imperative

Verbal noun		tochailt
Past participle
Verbal of necessity

Mutation of *doclaid*
radical	lenition	nasalization
do·claid	do·chlaid	do·claid pronounced with /-ɡ(ʲ)-/

Note: Certain mutated forms of some words can never occur in Old Irish.
All possible mutated forms are displayed for convenience.