onirnan

Old English

Etymology

From on- +‎ irnan.

Verb

onirnan

  1. to spring open, give way, yield
    • Duru sona onarn fyrbendum fæst syþðan he hire folmum [ ]ran. (Beowulf, ll. 721-2)
      The door, firm with fire-forged bands, soon gave way when he struck it with his hands.

Conjugation
Conjugation of onirnan (strong class 3)
infinitive onirnan tō onirnenne
indicative present past
1st-person singular onirne onarn
2nd-person singular onirnest onurne
3rd-person singular onirneþ onarn
plural onirnaþ onurnon
subjunctive present past
singular onirne onurne
plural onirnen onurnen
imperative
singular onirn
plural onirnaþ
participle present past
onirnende (ġe)onurnen
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