karout

Breton

Alternative forms

Etymology

From Middle Breton carat (recorded in the Catholicon), from Proto-Celtic *kareti (to love), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *keh₂- (to desire, wish). Cognate with Cornish kara and Welsh caru.

Pronunciation

  • IPA(key): /ˈkɑː.rut/

Verb

karout

  1. (transitive) to love
    Da garout a ran.
    I love you.

Conjugation

Personal forms
IndicativeConditionalImperative
PresentImperfectPreteriteFuturePresentImperfect
1skarankarenkariskarinkarfenkarjen-
2skarezkareskarjoutkarikarfeskarjeskar
3skarkarekaraskarokarfekarjekaret
1pkarompkarempkarjompkarimpkarfempkarjempkaromp
2pkaritkarec'hkarjoc'hkarotkarfec'hkarjec'hkarit
3pkarontkarentkarjontkarintkarfentkarjentkarent
0karerkaredkarjodkarorkarfedkarjed-
Impersonal formsMutated forms
Infinitive: karout, karañ
Present participle: o karout
Past participle: karet (auxiliary verb: kaout)
Soft mutation after a: a gar-
Mixed mutation after e: e kar-
Soft mutation after ne/na: ne/na gar-
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