owest

Who acts: you, form, someone, I, thou, we · What happens: owe, mean, have, pay back, lend, sit · To what, where: money, thee, naught, me, back, master · Speech: someone speaks here

«owest» in the Early Modern English dictionary: its meaning for a pupil and its 2 examples, every sentence parsed by Mova itself — its syntax tree, a dependency tree in the style of Universal Dependencies, and its pragmatics clause by clause. The word in the dictionary, with its sense in the lessons: owest in the Early Modern English dictionary.

Meaning 1

«owest» means «you owe», a form of «owe».

One row per clause the reader finds. «not said here»: a role filled from the clause above. «roles by»: a VerbNet class and frame when one fits the verb, else the reader's rules on the tree.

The example in this meaning, parsed on its own:

To have to pay back money that someone lent you.

Example 1

I owe thee naught, and thou owest naught to me; so sit on my back again, and I'll take thee to my master."

From Cossack Fairy Tales and Folk Tales.

Example 2

“Of that we shall judge later,” said Bagheera, in a dry voice that Mowgli did not at all like. “But here is Kaa to whom we owe the battle and thou owest thy life.

From The Jungle Book.

Sentence 1: “Of that we shall judge later,” said Bagheera, in a dry voice that Mowgli did not at all like.

Sentence 2: “But here is Kaa to whom we owe the battle and thou owest thy life.

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