Verb “geeitet” in an old scientific text“gerade dabei sein zu [Verb]” vs “im Begriff sein zu [Verb]” (=to be about to [verb])“konzentrieren” as reflexive verb?Does the verb “möchten” exist?Reason for irregular verb conjugationüber das Verb “beißen”Interesting ways to use the verb frühstücken?Would every verb with be- become transitive?Verb forms and typesverb “zugehen” in sentence definitionGerman verb classification
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Verb “geeitet” in an old scientific text
“gerade dabei sein zu [Verb]” vs “im Begriff sein zu [Verb]” (=to be about to [verb])“konzentrieren” as reflexive verb?Does the verb “möchten” exist?Reason for irregular verb conjugationüber das Verb “beißen”Interesting ways to use the verb frühstücken?Would every verb with be- become transitive?Verb forms and typesverb “zugehen” in sentence definitionGerman verb classification
I am looking for the modern version of this verb and its root "geeitet" from a text written in 1863.
This came up while searching for an etymology of the name of an acid by a chemist called Adolf von Baeyer. It is thought that he called Barbitursäure, after lady named Barbara who was a waitress in a hotel where he used to eat. He never mentions this, of course in a formal paper, but several books do make this claim (probably it is a hearsay).
Dieser Gedanke hat mich bei der folgenden Arbeit geeitet, und ich habe mich zunächst bemüht, die Kenntnis des Materials zu vervollständigen. Man wird sehen, wie sich dasselbe in einfachster Weise um die Substanz N2C4O3H4, die ich Barbitursäure nennen will, gruppieren lässt und wie also die Frage nach der Konstitution der Harnsäure und ihrer Derivate auf die Untersuchung dieser Substanz zurückgeführt ist.
On Google Books:
Adolf von Baeyer: "Untersuchungen über die Harnsäuregruppe: Mittheilungen aus dem ..., Volume 1", 1863
verbs
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
add a comment |
I am looking for the modern version of this verb and its root "geeitet" from a text written in 1863.
This came up while searching for an etymology of the name of an acid by a chemist called Adolf von Baeyer. It is thought that he called Barbitursäure, after lady named Barbara who was a waitress in a hotel where he used to eat. He never mentions this, of course in a formal paper, but several books do make this claim (probably it is a hearsay).
Dieser Gedanke hat mich bei der folgenden Arbeit geeitet, und ich habe mich zunächst bemüht, die Kenntnis des Materials zu vervollständigen. Man wird sehen, wie sich dasselbe in einfachster Weise um die Substanz N2C4O3H4, die ich Barbitursäure nennen will, gruppieren lässt und wie also die Frage nach der Konstitution der Harnsäure und ihrer Derivate auf die Untersuchung dieser Substanz zurückgeführt ist.
On Google Books:
Adolf von Baeyer: "Untersuchungen über die Harnsäuregruppe: Mittheilungen aus dem ..., Volume 1", 1863
verbs
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
add a comment |
I am looking for the modern version of this verb and its root "geeitet" from a text written in 1863.
This came up while searching for an etymology of the name of an acid by a chemist called Adolf von Baeyer. It is thought that he called Barbitursäure, after lady named Barbara who was a waitress in a hotel where he used to eat. He never mentions this, of course in a formal paper, but several books do make this claim (probably it is a hearsay).
Dieser Gedanke hat mich bei der folgenden Arbeit geeitet, und ich habe mich zunächst bemüht, die Kenntnis des Materials zu vervollständigen. Man wird sehen, wie sich dasselbe in einfachster Weise um die Substanz N2C4O3H4, die ich Barbitursäure nennen will, gruppieren lässt und wie also die Frage nach der Konstitution der Harnsäure und ihrer Derivate auf die Untersuchung dieser Substanz zurückgeführt ist.
On Google Books:
Adolf von Baeyer: "Untersuchungen über die Harnsäuregruppe: Mittheilungen aus dem ..., Volume 1", 1863
verbs
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
I am looking for the modern version of this verb and its root "geeitet" from a text written in 1863.
This came up while searching for an etymology of the name of an acid by a chemist called Adolf von Baeyer. It is thought that he called Barbitursäure, after lady named Barbara who was a waitress in a hotel where he used to eat. He never mentions this, of course in a formal paper, but several books do make this claim (probably it is a hearsay).
Dieser Gedanke hat mich bei der folgenden Arbeit geeitet, und ich habe mich zunächst bemüht, die Kenntnis des Materials zu vervollständigen. Man wird sehen, wie sich dasselbe in einfachster Weise um die Substanz N2C4O3H4, die ich Barbitursäure nennen will, gruppieren lässt und wie also die Frage nach der Konstitution der Harnsäure und ihrer Derivate auf die Untersuchung dieser Substanz zurückgeführt ist.
On Google Books:
Adolf von Baeyer: "Untersuchungen über die Harnsäuregruppe: Mittheilungen aus dem ..., Volume 1", 1863
verbs
verbs
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
edited May 1 at 21:58
M. Farooq
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
asked May 1 at 14:05
M. FarooqM. Farooq
37010
37010
add a comment |
add a comment |
1 Answer
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This is simply a typo. It should be geleitet instead of geeitet. The infinitive is leiten, and in the given context, it means guide or direct.
Der Gedanke hat mich geleitet. → The thought has guided me.
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
add a comment |
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This is simply a typo. It should be geleitet instead of geeitet. The infinitive is leiten, and in the given context, it means guide or direct.
Der Gedanke hat mich geleitet. → The thought has guided me.
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
add a comment |
This is simply a typo. It should be geleitet instead of geeitet. The infinitive is leiten, and in the given context, it means guide or direct.
Der Gedanke hat mich geleitet. → The thought has guided me.
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
add a comment |
This is simply a typo. It should be geleitet instead of geeitet. The infinitive is leiten, and in the given context, it means guide or direct.
Der Gedanke hat mich geleitet. → The thought has guided me.
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
This is simply a typo. It should be geleitet instead of geeitet. The infinitive is leiten, and in the given context, it means guide or direct.
Der Gedanke hat mich geleitet. → The thought has guided me.
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
edited May 1 at 14:22
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
answered May 1 at 14:15
Björn FriedrichBjörn Friedrich
7,30421438
7,30421438
add a comment |
add a comment |
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