/ˈvɪnə/
OriginInherited from Old Frisian winna, from Proto-West Germanic *winnan. Cognates include Dutch winnen and English win.
- transitiveto win
“De fytsmakker ferkeapet fytsbannen.
De toskedokter lûkt net graach kiezzen.
Wy hoopje dat jo in priis wûn hawwe.” — The bycicle salesman sells bycicle tires.
The dentist doesn't willingly pull teeth.
We hope that they have won a prise.
Formswinne(infinitive) · winnen(infinitive, infinitive-i-long) · winnen(gerund, neuter) · hawwe(auxiliary) · win(first-person, present, singular) · wûn(first-person, past, singular) · winst(present, second-person, singular) · wûnst(past, second-person, singular) · winsto(error-unrecognized-form, present) · wûnsto(error-unrecognized-form, past) · wint(present, singular, third-person) · wûn(past, singular, third-person) · winne(plural, present) · wûnen(past, plural) · win(imperative, present) · winnend(participle, present) · wûn(participle, past)
Source: Wiktionary — CC BY-SA 4.0