conden

Middle Dutch

Etymology 1

From Old Dutch cunden, from Proto-Germanic *kunþijaną.

Verb

conden

  1. to announce, to make known
Inflection
Weak
Infinitive conden
3rd sg. past —
3rd pl. past —
Past participle —
Infinitive conden
In genitive condens
In dative condene
Indicative Present Past
1st singular conde —
2nd singular conts, condes —
3rd singular cont, condet —
1st plural conden —
2nd plural cont, condet —
3rd plural conden —
Subjunctive Present Past
1st singular conde —
2nd singular conts, condes —
3rd singular conde —
1st plural conden —
2nd plural cont, condet —
3rd plural conden —
Imperative Present
Singular cont, conde
Plural cont, condet
Present Past
Participle condende —
Alternative forms
Descendants
  • Dutch: konden

Etymology 2

Borrowed from Latin condiō.

Verb

conden

  1. to season, to add herbs to
Inflection
Weak
Infinitive conden
3rd sg. past —
3rd pl. past —
Past participle —
Infinitive conden
In genitive condens
In dative condene
Indicative Present Past
1st singular conde —
2nd singular conts, condes —
3rd singular cont, condet —
1st plural conden —
2nd plural cont, condet —
3rd plural conden —
Subjunctive Present Past
1st singular conde —
2nd singular conts, condes —
3rd singular conde —
1st plural conden —
2nd plural cont, condet —
3rd plural conden —
Imperative Present
Singular cont, conde
Plural cont, condet
Present Past
Participle condende —
Alternative forms

Further reading

Spanish

Verb

conden

  1. third-person plural present indicative of condir
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