יִירֵי

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Judeo-Italian

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Etymology

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Inherited from Classical Latin īre, infinitive of , from Proto-Italic *eō, from earlier *ejō, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁éyti (to be going), athematic root present of *h₁ey- (to go). Compare Italian gire.

Verb

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יִירֵי (yire /jire/)

  1. (intransitive) to go (move through space)
    • 16th century, “לוּ לִיבֵירוֹ דֵי יִרְמִיַהוּ [The Book of Jeremiah]”, in נְבִיאִים [Prophets] (incomplete manuscript), chapter 31, verse 9, archived as part of the National Library of Israel's catalogue:
      אִין פְלַאנְטוֹ וֵירַאנוֹ אֵי אִין רֵיפְיַיאטַאמֵינְטִי קוּנְדוּרַאייוֹ אֵיסִי פַֿארַאייוֹ יִירֵי [translating הָלַךְ (hālaḵ)] אֵיסִי אַה פְֿלוּמִי דֵי אַקוּוִי (Judeo-Roman)
      ʔin pəlaʔnəto weraʔno ʔe ʔin repəyyaʔtaʔmenəti qunəduraʔyyo ʔesi p̄aʔraʔyyo yire ʔesi ʔah p̄əlumi de ʔaquwi
      /In planto verranno, e in repjjatamenti cundurrajjo essi: farajjo jire essi a flumi de acqui/
      They shall come weeping, and with petitions will I lead them: I shall make them go to rivers of waters

Conjugation

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  • Gerund: יֵינוֹ (yeno /⁠jenno⁠/)
  • Indicative:
    • Present: יִיטִי (yiṭi /⁠jiti⁠/, 2nd-person plural)
    • Past historic: ײִווֹ (yiwo /⁠jivo⁠/, 3rd-person singular)
    • Future: יִירִיטִי (yiriṭi /⁠jiriti⁠/, 2nd-person plural)
  • Imperative: יִיטִי (yiṭi /⁠jiti⁠/, 2nd-person plural)

Derived terms

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