ean

From Middle English enen, from Old English ēanian (“to yean, bring forth young, bring forth lambs”), from Proto-Germanic *aunōną (“to bring forth lambs”).

An alternate etymology derives the Old English word from a corruption of Old English ēacnian (“to add, increase, be enlarged, be augmented, become pregnant, conceive, bring forth, produce”), from ēacen (“increased, augmented”), from ēaca (“an addition, increase, eeking”), from Proto-Germanic *aukô (“increase”), from Proto-Indo-European *aweg-, *awek- (“to increase”). More at eke.

ean (third-person singular simple present eans, present participle eaning, simple past and past participle eaned)

1. (transitive, obsolete) To bring forth young; to yean.

• yean

• -ane, ANE, NAE, NEA

• (Kautokeino) IPA^(key): /ˈea̯n/

ean

1. first-person dual present of ii

ean

1. you (second-person pronoun, nominative case, singular)

• https://corpus1.mpi.nl/media-archive/dobes_data/Teop/Info/Teop_Sketch_Grammar_May07.pdf
• http://www.ioling.org/booklets/iol-2012-indiv-sol.en.pdf