Alternative spellings |
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騒る (archaic, rare) 叫る (archaic, rare) |
Verb derived from imitative onomatopoeia わわ (wawa, “in the manner of many people talking noisily”, adverb).[1]
First cited to the Nippo Jisho, circa 1603-1604.[2]
わわる • (wawaru) intransitive †yodan
Stem forms | |||
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Irrealis (未然形) | わわら | wawara | |
Continuative (連用形) | わわり | wawari | |
Terminal (終止形) | わわる | wawaru | |
Attributive (連体形) | わわる | wawaru | |
Realis (已然形) | わわれ | waware | |
Imperative (命令形) | わわれ | waware | |
Key constructions | |||
Negative | わわらず | wawarazu | |
Contrasting conjunction | わわれど | wawaredo | |
Causal conjunction | わわれば | wawareba | |
Conditional conjunction | わわらば | wawaraba | |
Past tense (firsthand knowledge) | わわりき | wawariki | |
Past tense (secondhand knowledge) | わわりけり | wawarikeri | |
Perfect tense (conscious action) | わわりつ | wawaritu | |
Perfect tense (natural event) | わわりぬ | wawarinu | |
Perfect-continuative tense | わわれり わわりたり |
wawareri wawaritari | |
Volitional | わわらむ | wawaramu |