cleven

Etymology
From, from , from. Weak forms are probably influenced by Etymology 2.

Verb

 * 1) to stick, to adhere

Etymology 1
From, from , from.

Verb

 * 1)  To cleave; to split or slice through:
 * 2) To slice at; to make a slashing blow.
 * 3) To make a crack, cut or slice in something.
 * 4) To chop off separate or sunder.
 * 5) To break into small pieces; to shatter.
 * 6) To open up; to split apart.
 * 7) To ruin or finish cause something's destruction.
 * 8) To stab someone mortally by striking at their heart

Etymology 2
Originally two distinct verbs:
 * ,, from , from.
 * , from, from.

Verb

 * 1)  To stick or adhere often with or:
 * 2) To have cohesion or unity; to adhere together.
 * 3) To cling hold onto something
 * 4) To be adhesive or sticky; to cause to adhere.
 * 5) To be an inherent or inseparable part; to be intrinsic.
 * 6) To withstand or stay put; to weather time.
 * 7) To believe in a creed or belief.
 * 8) To trust or follow someone.
 * 9)  To stay balanced or coherent.
 * 10)  To convince; to spread one's beliefs.
 * 11)  To acquire belongings
 * 1)  To acquire belongings

Usage notes
Strong forms of this verb are mostly limited to Northern Middle English.