loic
Irish
Etymology
From loc (“hindrance”).
Verb
loic (present analytic loiceann, future analytic loicfidh, verbal noun loiceadh, past participle loicthe)
- to shirk, flinch (avoid an unpleasant task or duty), default (fail to meet an obligation)
- to falter (fail in distinctness or regularity of exercise)
- to fail (not achieve a stated goal; to cease to operate; to be wanting, fall short)
- Loic mo chroí.
- My heart failed me.
- to misfire (of a firearm, engine, neuron etc.)
- to stall (of an engine etc.)
Conjugation
conjugation of loic (first conjugation – B)
singular | plural | relative | autonomous | ||||||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
first | second | third | first | second | third | ||||
indicative | present | loicim | loiceann tú; loicir† |
loiceann sé, sí | loicimid | loiceann sibh | loiceann siad; loicid† |
a loiceann; a loiceas | loictear |
past | loic mé; loiceas | loic tú; loicis | loic sé, sí | loiceamar; loic muid | loic sibh; loiceabhair | loic siad; loiceadar | a loic / ar loic* |
loiceadh | |
past habitual | loicinn | loicteá | loiceadh sé, sí | loicimis; loiceadh muid | loiceadh sibh | loicidís; loiceadh siad | a loiceadh / a loiceadh* |
loictí | |
future | loicfidh mé; loicfead |
loicfidh tú; loicfir† |
loicfidh sé, sí | loicfimid; loicfidh muid |
loicfidh sibh | loicfidh siad; loicfid† |
a loicfidh; a loicfeas | loicfear | |
conditional | loicfinn | loicfeá | loicfeadh sé, sí | loicfimis; loicfeadh muid | loicfeadh sibh | loicfidís; loicfeadh siad | a loicfeadh / a loicfeadh* |
loicfí | |
subjunctive | present | go loice mé; go loicead† |
go loice tú; go loicir† |
go loice sé, sí | go loicimid; go loice muid |
go loice sibh | go loice siad; go loicid† |
— | go loictear |
past | dá loicinn | dá loicteá | dá loiceadh sé, sí | dá loicimis; dá loiceadh muid |
dá loiceadh sibh | dá loicidís; dá loiceadh siad |
— | dá loictí | |
imperative | loicim | loic | loiceadh sé, sí | loicimis | loicigí; loicidh† |
loicidís | — | loictear | |
verbal noun | loiceadh | ||||||||
past participle | loicthe |
*indirect relative
† archaic or dialect form
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