wróć
//ˈvrut͡ɕ//
Polishverb
Grammatical form
wróć is the second-person singular imperative form of wrócić — “to come back, to go back, to return (to come or go back)”.
Definitions of wrócić verb · /ˈvru.t͡ɕit͡ɕ/ | /ˈvro.t͡ɕit͡ɕ/
Full entry for wrócić →- 1.to come back, to go back, to return (to come or go back)
- 2.to come back, to go back, to return; to turn back (not having reached one's destination, to go back to one's starting point)
- 3.to come back, to go back, to return (to reoccur in time)
- 4.to come back, to go back, to return (to go back in thought, narration, or argument)
- 5.to come back, to go back, to return (to begin engaging with something once again) [with do (+ genitive) ‘to whom/what’],
- 6.to come back, to go back, to return (to become someone's property once again)
- 7.to come back, to go back, to return (to regain some lost trait)
- 8.to return (to cause someone to be engaged in something again or to be in a particular state, place in a hierarchy, arrangement or type of activity)
- 9.to return (to give something back to its original holder or owner)
- 10.to come back, to return (to come or go back)
- 11.to come back, to return (to repeat in time)
- 12.to be returned, to be given back
- 13.to rereign (to become ruler of again)
- 14.to return, to go back (to go back in thought, narration, or argument)
- 15.to turn back (to cause someone or something to stop moving in a particular direction and start moving in the opposite direction until it finds itself back where it was or was before)(colloquial)
Etymology of wrócić
Inherited from Old Polish wrócić.
Paradigm of wrócić, with wróć highlighted:
Conjugation
Infinitive:wrócić
Other Forms
present passive:wrócony, wrócona, wrócone, wróceni, wrócone
present active:wróciwszy