How to pronounce “strong verb”

Meaning

• [Noun]
• (grammar) Any of a class of Germanic verbs which use ablaut as opposed to a dental affix to indicate tense.
• (grammar) Any of a subset of English irregular verbs which lack the addition of a dental affix to indicate the simple past and past participle tenses.
• (grammar, linguistics) A member of a "strong" class in a language with two or more verb classes.

Practice Nearby Words

weak verb, absolutive, aorist, ergative, verbid, genitive absolute, accusative absolute, volitive, deverbative, augment, abiurer, dependent, afformative, ablative case, verbnoun, apocopate, absolutive case, imperfectivization, x-word, optative, dative absolute, andative, nunnation, verb, avertive, anticausative, imperative, absolvitur, imperfective, hortative, deponent, abluvion, gerundive, abjuror, aorist aspect, past iterative, abbatie, abbaser, supine, venitive, abider, batavism, allœosis, illative, vocative, abjurer, injunctive, imperfect subjunctive, aeger, arbeal, abscession, adessive, anticausativisation, nominative case, aptote, subjunctive, glond, present subjunctive, crude form, avoutrer, second imperative, suppletive, aversive, abrasure, abood, vervaine, abiding, vervein, weak declension, abby, æger, lavat'ry, acetum, abear, aboad, vary, abhomination, heben, derival, imprecative, abhorrency, abime, absorbency, avowry, verveine, affeerer, desiderative, abreption, adnoun, ablactation, abattis, avow, vadium, accent, passival

Similar Sounds

stronger, stringer, striver, strong, streamer, strainer, strummer, strimmer, strenger, stringers, strong-arm, strivers, stromer, strung up, strohmeyer, strong arm, string up