pryer

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See also: Pryer

English

Alternative forms

Etymology

From pry +‎ -er.

Noun

pryer (plural pryers)

  1. A person who pries; a pry.

Anagrams

Middle French

Etymology

Old French proier, from Latin predico.

Verb

pryer

  1. to pray

Conjugation

  • Middle French conjugation varies from one text to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.
Conjugation of pryer
infinitive simple pryer
compound avoir + past participle
present participle1 or gerund2 simple pryant
compound present participle or gerund of avoir + past participle
past participle pryé
singular plural
first second third first second third
indicative ie (i’) tu il, elle nous vous ilz, elles
(simple
tenses) 		present prye pryes prye pryons pryez pryent
imperfect pryois, pryoys pryois, pryoys pryoit, pryoyt pryions, pryyons pryiez, pryyez pryoient, pryoyent
past historic prya pryas prya pryasmes pryastes pryerent
future pryerai, pryeray pryeras pryera pryerons pryerez pryeront
conditional pryerois, pryeroys pryerois, pryeroys pryeroit, pryeroyt pryerions, pryeryons pryeriez, pryeryez pryeroient, pryeroyent
(compound
tenses) 		present perfect present indicative of avoir + past participle
pluperfect imperfect indicative of avoir + past participle
past anterior past historic of avoir + past participle
future perfect future of avoir + past participle
conditional perfect conditional of avoir + past participle
subjunctive que ie (i’) que tu qu’il, qu’elle que nous que vous qu’ilz, qu’elles
(simple
tenses) 		present prye pryes prye pryons pryez pryent
imperfect pryasse pryasses pryast pryassions pryassiez pryassent
(compound
tenses) 		past present subjunctive of avoir + past participle
pluperfect imperfect subjunctive of avoir + past participle
imperative – tu – nous vous –
simple — prye — pryons pryez —
compound — simple imperative of avoir + past participle — simple imperative of avoir + past participle simple imperative of avoir + past participle —
1 The present participle was variable in gender and number until the 17th century (Anne Sancier-Château , Une esthétique nouvelle: Honoré d'Urfé, correcteur de l'Astrée, p. 179). The French Academy would eventually declare it not to be declined in 1679.
2 The gerund was held to be invariable by grammarians of the early 17th century, and was usable with preposition en, as in Modern French, although the preposition was not mandatory (Anne Sancier-Château , op. cit., p. 180).

Descendants

  • French: prier
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