Compare qꜣꜥ ( “ to vomit ” ) , Oromo hooqqisuu , hooqqisiisuu ( “ to vomit ” ) .
3-lit.
( intransitive ) to vomit [medical papyri and Greco-Roman Period]
( transitive , of floodwater) to gush upon (the fields ) [Greco-Roman Period]
Conjugation of qjs (triliteral / 3-lit. / 3rad.) — base stem: qjs , geminated stem: qjss
infinitival forms
imperative
infinitive
negatival complement
complementary infinitive1
singular
plural
qjs
qjsw , qjs
qjst
qjs
qjs
‘pseudoverbal’ forms
stative stem
periphrastic imperfective 2
periphrastic prospective 2
qjs
ḥr qjs
m qjs
r qjs
suffix conjugation
aspect / mood
active
passive
contingent
aspect / mood
active
passive
perfect
qjs.n
qjsw , qjs
consecutive
qjs.jn
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
terminative
qjst
perfective 3
qjs
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
obligative1
qjs.ḫr
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
imperfective
qjs
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
prospective 3
qjs
qjss
potentialis1
qjs.kꜣ
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
subjunctive
qjs
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
verbal adjectives
aspect / mood
relative (incl. nominal / emphatic) forms
participles
active
passive
active
passive
perfect
qjs.n
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
—
—
perfective
qjs
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
qjs
qjs , qjsw 5 , qjsy 5
imperfective
qjs , qjsy , qjsw 5
active + .tj 1 , .tw 2
qjs , qjsj 6 , qjsy 6
qjs , qjsw 5
prospective
qjs , qjstj 7
—
qjstj 4 , qjst 4
Used in Old Egyptian; archaic by Middle Egyptian.
Used mostly since Middle Egyptian.
Archaic or greatly restricted in usage by Middle Egyptian. The perfect has mostly taken over the functions of the perfective, and the subjunctive and periphrastic prospective have mostly replaced the prospective.
Declines using third-person suffix pronouns instead of adjectival endings: masculine .f /.fj , feminine .s /.sj , dual .sn /.snj , plural .sn .
Only in the masculine singular.
Only in the masculine.
Only in the feminine.
Alternative hieroglyphic writings of qjs
qjs
qjs
qꜣs
qs
[Greco-Roman Period]
m
vomit [medical papyri]
Declension of qjs (masculine)
See under the verb above.
m./f. topo.
the city of Cusae in Upper Egypt [since the Middle Kingdom]
Alternative hieroglyphic writings of qjs