broughten

English

Etymology

From brought +‎ -en (past participle ending of some strong verbs), in mimicry of gotten, shotten, etc. Compare also thoughten, boughten, caughten, etc. formed in a similar way.

Verb

broughten

(nonstandard, dialectal) past participle of bring
- 1893, Robert Louis Stevenson, Catriona:
  “Here, Shaws!” she cried, “keek out of the window and see what I have broughten you.”
- 2013, George Saunders, Pastoralia:
  Gotten by you. Now for the fun. The eating. Eating the good food I have broughten.

Middle English

Noun

broughten

plural past of bringen
Thei lad and broughten vs vnto the next seete of praieng place.

单词	broughten
释义	broughten English Etymology From brought +‎ -en (past participle ending of some strong verbs), in mimicry of gotten, shotten, etc. Compare also thoughten, boughten, caughten, etc. formed in a similar way. Verb broughten (nonstandard, dialectal) past participle of bring 1893, Robert Louis Stevenson, Catriona: “Here, Shaws!” she cried, “keek out of the window and see what I have broughten you.” 2013, George Saunders, Pastoralia: Gotten by you. Now for the fun. The eating. Eating the good food I have broughten. Middle English Noun broughten plural past of bringen Thei lad and broughten* vs vnto the next seete of praieng place.*
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