Old English terms that indicate actions, occurrences or states.

For more information, seeAppendix:Old English verbs.

• Category:Old English verb forms: Old English verbs that are inflected to display grammatical relations other than the main form.
• Category:Old English auxiliary verbs: Old English verbs that provide additional conjugations for other verbs.
• Category:Old English causative verbs: Old English verbs that express causing actions or states rather than performing or being them directly.
• Category:Old English defective verbs: Old English verbs that lack one or more forms in their inflections.
• Category:Old English distributive verbs: Old English verbs which indicate that an action or event involves multiple participants or a large quantity of an uncountable mass, usually as the grammatical subject in the case of intransitive verbs and as the grammatical object in the case of transitive verbs.
• Category:Old English ergative verbs: Old Englishergative verbs: intransitive verbs that become causatives when used transitively.
• Category:Old English imperfective verbs: Old English verbs that express actions considered as ongoing or continuous, as opposed to completed events.
• Category:Old English impersonal verbs: Old English verbs that do not indicate actions, occurrences or states of any specific grammatical subject.
• Category:Old English verbs by inflection type: Old English verbs organized by the type of inflection they follow.
• Category:Old English intransitive verbs: Old English verbs that don't require any grammatical objects.
• Category:Old English negative verbs: Old English verbs that indicate the lack of an action.
• Category:Old English perfective verbs: Old English verbs that express actions considered as completed events, as opposed to ongoing or continuous.
• Category:Old English reflexive verbs: Old English verbs that indicate actions, occurrences or states directed from the grammatical subjects to themselves.
• Category:Old English transitive verbs: Old English verbs that indicate actions, occurrences or states directed to one or more grammatical objects.

• Old English lemmas
• Verbs by language

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