3 ms·

Also possibly like geegled, from gögled, or goegled. The old way was for broad vowels to become slender, for either pluralisation of nouns or for thingumming of

Also possibly like geegled, from gögled, or goegled. The old way was for broad vowels to become slender, for either pluralisation of nouns or for thingumming of verbs. A, O, and U would be broad vowels, and I and E slender, and the whole bucket of dipthongs follow somehow. Or should it be that the whole bucket of dipthongs follows? I, personally, support metonymic shifts.

return0 12y ago
does it have to end in -ed? google/gogle/goglen, a-la "choose". e.g: "Googlicity is defined as the ratio of people who gogle your name in the last year over the total number of times you have been goglen."
- taejo 12y ago
  You're right, strong verbs never get -ed at the end.