Irughagon: Difference between revisions

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This verb can be used in the sense of "to give" regardless of which person (first, second or third) its arguments (the subject, the direct object or the recipient/indirect object) are in. However, it is primarily used when all three arguments are third person, i.e. when its main synonym {{m|hval|tepagon}} cannot be used. If used in cases where a first or second person argument is present, it conveys a more formal tone than {{m|hval|tepagon}}.
This verb can be used in the sense of "to give" regardless of which person (first, second or third) its arguments (the subject, the direct object or the recipient/indirect object) are in. However, it is primarily used when all three arguments are third person, i.e. when its main synonym {{m|hval|tepagon}} cannot be used. If used in cases where a first or second person argument is present, it conveys a more formal tone than {{m|hval|tepagon}}.


[[Category:High Valyrian 4-syllable words]]
{{cln|hval|4-syllable words}}

Revision as of 01:19, 16 December 2023

High Valyrian

Etymology

From i- +‎ rughagon.

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA(key): /iruˈɣaɡon/

Rhymes: -aɡon

Verb

irughagon (consonant-final, perfect participle irūda)

  1. to give, to offer, to present something (accusative) to someone (dative)
    Illyrio Daenerot hāriar drōma zaldrīzoti irūdas.
    Illyrio gave Daenerys three dragons' eggs.
  2. to release to, to abandon to
  3. to pay something (accusative) to someone (dative) with something (instrumental)
    Hen ñuhā elēnī: / Perzyssy vestretis / Se gēlȳn irūdaks / Ānogrose
    From my voice: / The fires have spoken / And the price has been paid / With blood magic
    -Daemon (House of the Dragon, Episode 110)
Inflection

Usage Notes

This verb can be used in the sense of "to give" regardless of which person (first, second or third) its arguments (the subject, the direct object or the recipient/indirect object) are in. However, it is primarily used when all three arguments are third person, i.e. when its main synonym tepagon cannot be used. If used in cases where a first or second person argument is present, it conveys a more formal tone than tepagon.