siegt

Siegt is the third-person singular present tense form of the German verb siegen, which means to win, prevail, or succeed in a contest or struggle. It is commonly used in sports, politics, and everyday competition. Example: Die Mannschaft siegt im Finale.

Etymology: The verb siegen derives from Old High German sīgan, from Proto-Germanic *sig- “victory.” It is cognate with Old Norse sigr and related Germanic forms such as the noun Sieg, meaning victory, and appears in names like Siegfried that incorporate the same root.

Usage: As a present-tense form, siegt agrees with a singular subject, as in Die Mannschaft siegt. The simple past is siegte, and the perfect tense is hat gesiegt. The term appears in journalism, literature, and everyday language to describe prevailing outcomes in competitive contexts.

See also: siegen (lemma), Sieg (noun), Siegfried (name). In linguistic references, siegt is described as an inflected form of the lemma siegen.