kervan

Old Saxon

Etymology

From Proto-Germanic *kerbaną, whence also Old English ċeorfan, Old Frisian kerva, Old High German kerban.

Verb

kervan

  1. to cut

Conjugation
Conjugation of kervan (strong class 3)
infinitive kervan
indicative present past
1st person singular kirvu karf
2nd person singular kirvis kurvi
3rd person singular kirvid karf
plural kervad kurvun
subjunctive present past
1st person singular kerve kurvi
2nd person singular kerves kurvis
3rd person singular kerve kurvi
plural kerven kurvin
imperative present
singular kerf
plural kervad
participle present past
kirvandi gikorvan, korvan

Turkish

Etymology

Borrowed from Persian کاروان‎ (kârvân). Cognate with later borrowing karavan.

Noun

kervan (definite accusative kervanı, plural kervanlar)

  1. caravan (a convoy or procession of travelers, their vehicles and cargo, and any pack animals)
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