The class-I -j- morphology visible in hatjandam supports the normalized infinitive hatjan and corresponds to the reconstructed *-jan- formation; Gothic h continues the Germanic fricative written x in Orel’s notation.
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hatjan
to hate
OPEN NODE 1137 ↗*xatjanan
a reconstructed Germanic weak verb represented by Gothic hatjan, Old English hettan, and Middle High German hetzen
OPEN NODE 1123 ↗THE COMPLETE RELATIONSHIP
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The surviving Gothic clause means hate. The pursuit sense of Middle High German hetzen is a daughter-branch development and is not projected back as the only Gothic meaning.
Proto-Germanic reconstruction into the fourth-century Gothic translation tradition and early-sixth-century manuscript.
Vladimir Orel · Wilhelm Braune · Project Wulfila editors
probable — The Gothic lexeme and participial morphology are manuscript-attested; the Proto-Germanic parent and the exact relationship to class-III hatan are reconstructed and disputed.
reviewed
CITATION REGISTER
SOURCES ON THIS EDGE
Publishes the comparative class-I weak verb and its branch forms.
Identifies the Gothic lexeme, its inflection class, and its single verified token.
Analyzes the written participle as weak masculine dative plural under hatjan.
Treats hatjan as the class-I shape of a verb fluctuating with class-III hatan and derives it from the hatis stem.
Lists the class-III and class-I verbs separately under the same modern gloss.
EDITORIAL REUSE