diwygio

Welsh

Etymology

From Middle Welsh difwyn, diwin, from Proto-Celtic *dī-wiketi (whence also Old Irish do·fich (to avenge)).

Pronunciation

Verb

diwygio (first-person singular present diwygiaf)

  1. to amend, revise, reform

Conjugation

Conjugation of diwygio (literary)
singular plural impersonal
first second third first second third
present indicative/future diwygiaf diwygi diwygi, diwygia diwygiwn diwygiwch diwygiant diwygir
imperfect (indicative/subjunctive)/conditional diwygiwn diwygit diwygiai diwygiem diwygiech diwygient diwygid
preterite diwygiais diwygiaist diwygiodd diwygiasom diwygiasoch diwygiasant diwygiwyd
pluperfect diwygiaswn diwygiasit diwygiasai diwygiasem diwygiasech diwygiasent diwygiasid, diwygiesid
present subjunctive diwygiwyf diwygiech diwygio diwygiom diwygioch diwygiont diwygier
imperative diwygi, diwygia diwygied diwygiwn diwygiwch diwygient diwygier
verbal noun diwygio
verbal adjectives diwygiedig
diwygiadwy

Mutation

Mutated forms of diwygio
radical soft nasal aspirate
diwygio ddiwygio niwygio unchanged

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