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Latin verbs (A to K)

Encyclopedia : L : LA : LAT : Latin verbs (A to K)


1. present 2. infinitive 3. past perfect 4. Passive perfect participle- (Most derivatives descend from the second principal part)

A

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

abluō abluere abluī ablūtus "to wash away" From ab- + luere (see luō); see lavō for derivatives.

accēdō accēdere accessī accessum "to come up to, approach" From ad- + cēdō.

accendō accendere accendī accēnsus "to set fire to" From ad- + candō.

accidit accidere accidit "it happens" From ad- + cadō.

accipere accēpī acceptum "to accept, receive" From ad- + capiō

adiūtō adiūtāre adiutāvī adiutātum "to help" From ad- + iutō, from iutum, the Passive perfect participle participle of iuvāre (see iuvō); derivatives adjutant, [[aid].

advenīre advēnī adventum "to arrive" From ad- + veniō.

aedificō aedificāre aedificāvī aedificātum "to build, erect buildings" From aedis ("building", originally "hearth, fireplace") + facere (see faciō); derivatives , , .

agere ēgī actum "to do, act, drive, conduct, lead, weigh, manage" Derivatives , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , .[link]

ambulāre ambulāvī ambulatum "to walk" Derivatives alley, alley oop, ambulance, ambulate, andante, funambulist, perambulator, preamble.[link]

amāre amāvī amatum "to love" Derivatives amore, amour, paramour.

aperiō aperīre aperuī apertum "to open, uncover" Derivatives aperient, apéritif, aperture, overt, overture, pert.[link]

appellāre appellāvī appellatum "to call (by name), entreat, speak to, accost" From ad- + pellō. Derivative appellation.

arceō arcēre arcuī "to enclose, keep out/off, prevent, stop" No direct derivatives; see exerceō.

ardeō ardēre arsī arsus "to burn, be on fire" From aridus ("dry, parched"), from arēre.

areō arēre "to be dry" Derivatives ardent, ardor, arid, arson.

ascendō ascendere ascendī ascensum "to climb" From ad- + scandere. Derivatives ascend, ascendant.

audīre audīvī audītum "to hear" Derivatives audible, audience, audile, audio, audit, audition, auditor, auditorium, auditory, oyez, obey, subaudition. [link]

augēre auxī auctus "to increase, augment" auction, augend, augment, author, authorize.[link]

B

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

bibere bibī "to drink" Derivatives beer, beverage, bib, bibulous imbibe, imbrue.[link]

C

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

cadere cecidī cāsum "to fall, kill, die, be killed, happen, fail, belong" , , , , , , , , , , accident, decay, deciduous, escheat, incident, , occident, recidivism [link]

caedō caedere cecīdī caesus "to cut, kill, hack (at), strike" abscise, , , , , –cide as in suicide, , , decide, excise, incise, precise, recision, scissors [link]

candeō candēre canduī "to shine, glitter, be shining white, be white-hot" , , , , candid, , , , , incandescence [link]

canere cecinī cantum "to sing" accent, , , , , , , , , , , , , , , descant, enchant, incantation, incentive, precentor, recant, shanty [link]

capere cēpi captum "to take, capture" , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , , accept, anticipate, , , conception, deceive, except, inception, inceptive, incipient, intercept, intussusception, municipal, nuncupative, occupant, occupy, participation, perceive, precept, receive, recipe, recover, recuperation, susceptible [link]

caveō cavēre cāvī cautum "to guard against, beware of" , ,

cēdere cessi cessus "to go, move, concede, withdraw, yield" abscess, accede, access, accessible, ancestor, antecedent, , , , , decease, exceed, expulsion,incessant, intercede, precedent, predecessor, procession, recession, retrocede, secession, succession [link]

cēnāre cēnī cēnātum "to dine" From cēna "meal". Derivative [link]

cieō ciēre cīvī citus "to set in motion, rouse, bring about, make" , excite, incite, oscitancy, resuscitate, solicitous [link]

circumveniō circumvenīre circumvēnī circumventum "to surround, go around" From circum + venīre.

clāmō clāmāre clāmāvī clāmātum "shout, call, cry out" acclaim, , , , declaim, exclaim, proclaim, reclaim [link]

claudō claudere clause clausum "to shut, close" , , , , , exclude, include, preclude, recluse, seclude, seclusion

cognoscere cognōvī cognitum "to know(both in knowledge and in acknowledgement)" acquaint, , , , incognito, notice, notify, notion, notorious, quaint, recognize, reconnaissance, reconnoiter [link]

colligō colligere collēgī collectum From + legō.

colō colere coluī cultum "to cultivate, till, inhabit, worship" , , , , Kultur, incult, inquiline, nidicolous, silvicolous [link]

compellō compellāre compellāvī compellatum "to drive (together), compel, force" From + pellō.

condere condidī conditus "to found, establish, put" abscond, incondite, recondite, sconce [link]

cōnficiō cōnficere cōnfēcī cōnfectum "finish" From + faciō.

cōnfidō confīdere confīsus sum "to trust" From + fīdō.

coniciō conicere coniēcī coniectus "to hurl" From + iaciō.

conspiciō conspicer conspexī conspectum "to catch sight of" From + speciō.

cōnstituō cōnstituere cōnstituī cōnstitūtum "to set up, erect, settle (on)" From + statuō.

contendere contendī contentum "stretch, aim, strain, exert" From + tendō.

conveniō convenīre convēnī conventum " to (go to) meet, interview, walk, march" From + veniō.

convoco convocāre convocāvī convocātum "to convoke" From + vocō.

crēděre crēdidī creditum "to lend, loan, believe, trust, accept as true" , , , , , grant, incredible, miscreant, recreant [link]

crēscere crēvī crētus "to grow (up), increase, arise, come into being" accrue, , , , , , decrease, excrescence, increase, recruit [link]

cupěre cupīvī or cupiī cupītum "to wish, be eager for, long for, desire" , , , Cupid,

cūrō cūrāre cūrāvī cūrātum "to take care of, look after" , , procure, secure, security

currere cucurrī cursum "to run (over), traverse, pass, skim over" , , , , , , corsair, , , , , , , , decurrent, discourse, excursion, hussar, incur, intercourse, kraal, occur, percurrent, precursor, recourse, recur, succor [link]

custōdiō custōdīre custōdīvī custōdītum "to guard, protect, watch (over), hold in custody" From cust-ōs, -ōdis "guard." , , [link]

D

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

dēbēre dēbuī dēbitum "to have to, owe, be responsible for, be obliged to" ALSO "I ought to, I must" debenture, debit, debt, devoir, due, duty, endeavor [link]

dēdō dēdere dēdidī dēditum "to give up, surrender" (no direct English derivatives) From de- + dō.

dēfendō dēfendēre defendī dēfensum "to defend" From de- + fendere (attested only in prefixed compound verbs; see offendo). defend, defense, fence, fend

dēpōnō dēpōnere dēposuī dēpositum "to put down/aside, get rid of, deposit” From de- + pōnō.

despērō despērāre despērāvī despērātum "to despair, give up hope" From de- + spērō.

dīcere dīxī dictum "to speak, say" addict, benediction, condition, contradict, dictate, diction, dictum, ditto, ditty, edict, fatidic, herb bennet, indict, indiction, indite, interdict, juridical, jurisdiction, maledict, malison, predict, valediction, verdict, veridical, voir dire [link]

dictō dictāre dictāvī dictātum "to say (again), reiterate, suggest, remind" Frequentative verb formed from Passive perfect participle participle of dīcō.

dīmittō dīmittěre dīmttīvī dīmissus "to send away, let go, dismiss" From di- + mittō.

discēdere discessī discessum "to go away, depart" From dis- + cēdō (no direct English derivatives, but see cēdō).

discěre didǐcī "to learn, get to know, be told" disciple, discipline [link]

dare dědī datus "to give, offer, dedicate, pay out" add, betray, dado, date, dative, data, datum, die, edition, perdition, render, rendition, rent, surrender, tradition, traitor, treason, vend [link]

docere docuī doctum "to teach, i.e. to cause to accept" docent, docile, doctor, doctrine, document [link]

dormīre dormīvī dormītum "to sleep" dorm, dormancy, dormant, dormer, dormitory, dormouse

dūcere dūxī ductum "to lead" abducens, abduct, adduce, aqueduct, circumduction, con, condottiere, conduce, conduct, deduce, deduct, doge, douche, ducal, ducat,duce, duchess, duchy, duct, ductile, duke, educe, endue, induce, introduce, produce, redoubt, reduce, seduction, subduction, subdue, traduce, transducer [link]

E

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

ēsse OR edere ēdī ēsus "to eat" edacious, edible, escarole, esculent, esurient; comedo, comestible, obese [link]

efficiō efficere effēcī effectum From ex- + facere (see faciō).

emere ēmī ēmptum "to buy, pay (for), take, gain, obtain, bribe" ademption, example, exemplary, exemplify, exemplum, exempt, impromptu, peremptory, preemption, premium, prompt, pronto, ransom, redeem, redemption, sample, vintage [link]

īre īī itum "to go" adit, ambient, ambition, , coitus, comitia, exit, introit, issue, obituary, perish, praetor, preterit, preterite, sedition, subito, sudden, , transient, transit, transitive [link]

errō errāre errāvī errātum "to wander, err" aberration, err, erratic, erratum, erroneous, error

ēvādō ēvādere ēvāsī ēvāsum "escape" From ex- + vādō.

ēvigilō ēvigilāre ēvigilāvī ēvigilātum "to be awake, to watch/work/etc. through the night" (no direct derivatives) BUT from ex- + vigilō.

excitō excitāre excitāvī excitātum "to awaken, excite" From ex- + citare (citus, frequentative from Passive perfect participle participle of cieō)

exeō exīre exīī exitum "to go out" From ex- + eō.

exerceō exercēre exercuī exercitus "to train, execrcise" From ex- + arceō. exercise

exspectāre exspectāvī exspectātum "to wait (for), expect" From ex- + the Passive perfect participle participle of speciō.

F

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

facere fēcī factum "to make, do, fashion, create, frame, build" affair, affect, affect, affection, amplify, artifact, artificial, beatification, benefactive, benefic, benefice, beneficence, benefit, chafe, comfit, confectionery, confetti, counterfeit, defeasance, defeatism, defect, deficient, discomfit, effect, efficacy, efficient, -facient, facsimile, fact, faction, factitious, factitive, factor, factotum, faena, fashion (verb), feat, feature, feckless, fetish, -fic, -fy, forfeit, hacienda, infect, justify, malefactor, malfeasance, manufacture, misfeasance, modifier, mollifiers, nidify, notification, nullifiers, officinal, orifice, perfect, petrify, pluperfect, pontifex, prefect, proficient, profit, putrefy, qualify, quantify, rarefy, rectify, refect, refectory, rubefacient, sacrifice, satisfy, spinifex, suffice, sufficient, surfeit, tubifex, tumefacient, vivify [link]

faveō favēre fāvī fautum "to favor, support" favor, favorite

ferre tulī lātum "to carry, bear" From principal parts 1 & 2: afferent, circumference, confer, defer, differ, efferent, –fer (as in aquifer), fertile, infer, offer, prefer, proffer, refer, suffer, transfer, vociferous[link]
From principal part 4: ablation, ablative, allative, collate, dilatory, elate, elative, illation, illative, legislator, oblate, prelate, prolate, relate, sublate, superlative, translate [link]

festīnō festīnāre festīnāvī festīnātum "to hurry, bustle, speed (up)" festinate, festination

fīdō fīděre fīsus sum "to trust, confide (in)" affiance, affiant, affidavit, confidant, confide, confident, defiance, defy, diffident, fiancé, fiducial, fiduciary, perfidy [link]

fiō fīerī factus sum "to become" fiat [link]

flēre flēvī flētum "to weep" feeble

frangō frangere frēgī frāctum "to break" anfractuous, chamfer, defray, diffraction, fractal, fracted, fraction, fractious, fracture, fragile, fragment, frail, frangible, infract, infrangible, infringe, irrefrangible, ossifrage, refract, refrain, refringent, sassafras, saxifrage, septifragal [link]

fugere fūgī fūgitum "to flee" centrifuge, feverfew, fugitive, refugee, tempus fugit

G

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

gaudēre gāvīsus sum "to rejoice" enjoy, gaud, gaudy, gaudy, joy rejoice [link]

gerere gessī gessum "to carry, bear, wear" dentigerous, gesticulation, gesture

H

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

habēre habuī habitum "to hold, possess, have, handle" able, avoirdupois, binnacle, cohabit, , habile, habit, habitable, habitant, habitat, inhabit, inhibit, malady, prebend, prohibit, provender

habitō habitāre habitāvī habitātum "to live (somewhere), dwell" From habeō.

I

Present Infinitive Past perfect Passive perfect participle Meaning Derivation

iacere iacuī iacitum "to lie (down), be situated, i.e. to be thrown" From iaciō.

iacěre iēcī iactus "to throw, cast" abject, adjacent, adjective, amice, circumjacent, conjecture, deject, ejaculate, eject, gist, gite, inject, interject, jactitation, jess, , jeté, jetsam, jettison, jetty, joist, jut, , parget, project, reject, subjacent, subject, superjacent, traject [link]

imperāre imperāvī imperātum "to give orders, demand, (be in) command" From in- + parō.

incendō incendere incendī incensus "to light (up), set on fire, burn, make bright, inflame, excite, enrage" From candō or just from the same root incendiary, incense, incense, frankincense [link]

induō induere indui indūtum "to don (something), put on (clothes)" endue, indue, indument [link]

ineō inīre iniī initum "to start, begin, enter" From in- + eō or simply from the same base and thought of as a compound in Latin. commence, initial, initiate

īnsum inesse īnfuī infutūrus (no direct English derivatives) From in- + sum.

intellegere intellēxī intellēctum "to gather, understand" From inter- + lěgo.

intersum interesse interfuī interfutūrus "to be in, among" From inter- + sum.

intrō intrāre intrāvī intrātum From intra- + -are (verbal suffix). enter, entrance

invenīre invēnī inventum "to find, come upon, discover, invent" From in- + veniō

invidēre invīdī invīsuum "to envy, begrudge, be jealous" From in- + videō.

iubere iussī iussum "to order, decree, designate, appoint" jussive

iuvāre iuvāvī iuvātum "to help, give an advantage (to), benefit" (no direct derivatives, but see adiuvō)

J & K

Most words with a 'j' that are descended from Latin were originally written in Classical Latin with an 'i' and appear there in this list to avoid redundancy (ex. jaceō and iaceō are the same verb). The letter 'k' was very rare in Latin and only occasionally used in words of Ancient Greek origin in place of kappa or in foreign and personal names. The 'hard k' sound in Latin is represented by 'c' which was never a 'soft c' (as in Modern English 'century').

References

See also

 


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