Help
Options
Didn't know it?
click below
click below
Knew it?
click below
click below
Don't Know
Remaining cards (0)
Know
retry
shuffle
restart
0:00
Embed Code - If you would like this activity on your web page, copy the script below and paste it into your web page.
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Normal Size Small Size show me how
Latin verbs
most common Latin verbs
| Term | Definition | |
|---|---|---|
| abeo abire abii abitum | to go away, depart | |
| absum abesse afui afuturus | to be away, be absent | |
| accedo accedere accessi accessum | to approach | to accede: In the same way that I have acceded hither, I shall have abceded. |
| accido accidere accidi – (ad + cado) | to fall to, fall upon, happen | |
| accido accidere accidi accisum (ad + cædo) | to cut at, cut down, fell | |
| accipio accipere accepi acceptum | to receive; to accept | accept |
| accuso accusare accusavi accusatum | to accuse | to accuse |
| addo addere addidi additum | to add | to add |
| adduco adducere adduxi adductum | to lead to; to bring to | to adduct; to adduce: When the Lord Ordinary takes a proof, each party adduces witnesses to prove his statements. |
| adeo adire adii aditum | to go to, approach | |
| afficio afficere affeci affectum | to do to; to affect; to inflict | to affect |
| adhibeo adhibere adhibui adhibitum (ad + habeo) | to hold toward; to bring to; to employ, use, apply | to adhibit: The greatest care should be adhibited in the use of those elements of speech. |
| adicio adicere adjeci adjectum | to throw (at); to add | to adject: ‘Poor child—poor child,’ the cardinal adjected. |
| adsum adesse adfui adfuturus | to be near, be present | |
| advenio advenire adveni adventum | to come to, arrive | to advene: The extremity whereof I have not arrived at or advened. |
| adverto advertere adverti adversum | to turn towards | to advert: When Tolstoy adverted to what he supposed was Davitt's Englishness he was firmly rebuked. |
| affero afferre attuli allatum | to bring (along); to report | |
| ago agere egi actum | to do, drive | to act |
| aio -- -- -- | to say; to affirm | |
| alo alere alui altum | to nourish, support | |
| amitto amittere amisi amissum | to let go; to lose | to amit: If a Magnet itself be made red hot in the fire, it..amits the Magnetical vigour. |
| amo amare amavi amatum | to love | |
| animo animare animavi animatus | to give life to, animate | to animate |
| aperio aperire aperui apertum | to open; to reveal | |
| appareo apparere apparui apparitum | to become visible, appear (+dat.) | to appear; to apparent (to make manifest) |
| appello appellare appellavi appellatum | to address; to call to; to appeal to | to appeal |
| appello appellere appuli appulsus | to drive to, move to, force towards | |
| arbitror arbitrari arbitratus sum | to think, consider; to judge | to arbitrate (to give an authoritative decision) |
| ardeo ardere arsi arsurus | to burn, blaze; to be inflamed; to be eager, be ardent | to be ardent |
| armo armare armavi armatum | to arm, equip | to arm |
| aspicio aspicere aspexi aspectum | to look at, behold | to aspect: As if they were worn by two persons aspecting or beholding each other. |
| audeo audere ausus sum | to dare | |
| audio audire audivi auditum | to hear, listen to | |
| aufero auferre abstuli ablatum | to take away, carry away, remove | to ablate |
| augeo augere auxi auctum | to increase | |
| bibo bibere bibi -- | to drink | to bib: Folks kept bibbing beer While the parsons prayed for rain. |
| cado cadere cecidi casum | to fall | |
| cædo cædere cecidi cæsum | to cut; to strike; to kill | |
| cano canere cecini cantum | to sing | |
| capio capere cepi captum | to take, seize | capture |
| castro castrare castravi castratum | to castrate, emasculate | castrate |
| caveo cavere cavi cautum | to be on one’s guard, beware | to caution |
| cedo cedere cessi cessum | to go; to yield (to) | to cede |
| censeo censere censui censum | to have an opinion; to recommend; to estimate | to cense: The Saracens (who likewise are to be censed among the Barbarous). |
| cerno cernere crevi cretum | to distinguish, discern | |
| certo certare certavi certatum | to fight, contend, struggle | |
| cesso cessare cessavi cessatum | to cease, be inactive, rest | to cease, to cessate (to make to cease, put and end to): That Variety of Barbarous Nations, their taking Rome, cessating the Western Empire. |
| cieo ciere civi citum | to stir up, excite; to call; to invoke | to cite |
| cœpi cœpisse cœptum | to have begun | |
| cogito cogitare cogitavi cogitatum | to think, consider | to cogitate |
| cognosco cognoscere cognovi cognitum | to learn, get to know, recognise; to know (in the perfect) | to be cognoscent; to cognosce (to examine, to try); to cognise: It is a material object, and it is cognised by being recognised as such. |
| cogo cogere coegi coactum | to drive (together); to force, compel | to coact: Virtue coacted and forced, is not virtue. |
| colligo colligere collegi collectum | to gather, collect together | to collect |
| colo colere colui cultum | to cultivate, till; to nurture | to cultivate |
| committo committere commisi commissum | to entrust; to commit | to commit, to commise, to commission |
| comparo comparare comparavi comparatum | to compare | to compare |
| concedo concedere concessi concessum | to yield, concede | to concede |
| condo condere condidi conditum | to put together, establish, found | to condite: Some have said, the skull to be condited and made of two walls. |
| confero conferre contuli collatum | to bring together; to compare | to confer, to collate |
| confirmo confirmare confirmavi confirmatum | to strengthen; to establish | to confirm |
| consentio consentire consensi consensum | to agree | to consent |
| consilior consiliari consiliatus sum | to take counsel, consult | |
| conspicio conspicere conspexi conspectum | to look at attentively, behold | |
| constituo constituere constitui constitutum | to establish, decide | to constitute |
| consto constare constiti constatum | to consist; to stand together | to be constant |
| consulo consulere consului consultum | to consult; to look after (+dat.) | to consult |
| consumo consumere consumpsi consumptum | to consume, devour | to consume |
| contemno contemnere contempsi contemptum | to despise, scorn | to contempt |
| contendo contendere contendi contentum | to stretch, strive, fight | to contend |
| contineo continere continui contentum | to hold together, keep; to enclose | to contain |
| contingo contingere contigi contactum | to touch | to contact: The spark and the gunpowder contacted |
| convenio convenire conveni conventum | to come together, assemble; to agree | to convene, to convent |
| converto convertere converti conversum | to turn around; to cause to turn | to convert: the Eye is converted to this or that object. |
| credo credere credidi creditum | to believe, trust, (+dat); to entrust (with acc. + dat.) | to credit |
| creo creare creavi creatum | to make, create, produce | to create |
| cupio cupere cupivi cupitum | to desire, wish for | |
| curo curare curavi curatum | to care for; to cure | to curate; to cure |
| curro currere cucurri cursum | to run | to course |
| custodio custodire custodivi custoditum | to watch, defend, guard | to custodite: That is the best frugality which is sparing of our credit, which can never be custodited with too great jealousy. |
| damno damnare damnavi damnatum | to condemn, damn | to damn |
| debeo debere debui debitum | to owe, ought | |
| decedo decedere decessi decessum | to depart, withdraw; to yield to (+dat.) | to decede: To justify the English Reformation, from the scandal of Schism, to shew, that they had 1. Just cause for which, 2. True authority by which they deceded from Rome. |
| decerno decernere decrevi decretum | to decide, settle; to decree | to decree; to decern (to decide, determine; to decree): He shall not be deceived, but truly decern and judge. |
| dedo dedere dedidi deditum | to give up, surrender | |
| deduco deducere deduxi deductum | to lead away; to subtract | to deduct |
| defendo defendere defendi defensum | to defend, protect | to defend |
| defero deferre detuli delatum | to carry down or away, bring down or away; to report | to defer and delate (to carry down or away, convey; to bring down or away); to delate (to report): They may delate My slackness to my Patron. |
| deficio deficere defeci defectum | to fail; to abandon | to defect |
| demitto demittere demisi demissum | to send, put or let down; to descend | to demit: This bill seems not to have been demitted by the peers. |
| depono deponere deposui depositum | to put down | to deposit, depose: A paper which he solemnly deposed on the high altar. |
| descendo descendere descendi descensum | to sink down, descend | to descend |
| desero deserere deserui desertum | to leave, abandon | to desert |
| desidero desiderare desideravi desideratum | to long for, desire | to desiderate |
| desino desinere desii desitum | to cease, desist | to desist |
| desum deesse defui defuturus | to be lacking; to fail (+dat.) | |
| detraho detrahere detraxi detractum | to draw down, off or away, drag down, off or away; to detract | to detract |
| dico dicere dixi dictum | to say, talk | to dict (put into words): Dict to me just what you would say to him. |
| differo differre distuli dilatum | to carry in different directions; to scatter; to differ, be different | to differ (to set apart, separate); to dilate (to delay): These hours are sometimes dilated. |
| diligo diligere dilexi dilectum | to esteem highly | |
| dimitto dimittere dimisi dimissum | to send away, dismiss | to dismiss |
| discedo discedere discessi discessum | to depart; to separate | to discede: The act discedes into two counterparts and this and that limit each other. |
| disco discere didici | to learn | |
| divido dividere divisi divisum | to divide, separate | to divide |
| do dare dedi datum | to give, grant, offer | |
| doceo docere docui doctum | to teach | |
| doleo dolere dolui dolitum | to be in pain, suffer, grieve | |
| domito domitare domitavi domitatum | to break in, tame | to domintate |
| domo domare domui domitum | to tame, break in; to subdue, conquer | |
| dono donare donavi donatum | to give, bestow | to donate |
| dubito dubitare dubitavi dubitatum | to doubt | to dubitate: If it were some great thing concerning which they dubitated and wavered. |
| duco ducere duxi ductum | to lead | |
| edico edicere edixi edictum | to announce; to decree | to edict |
| edo edere (esse) edi esum | to eat, devour, consume | |
| edo edere edidi editum | to give out, put forth | |
| educo educare educavi educatum | to educate | to educate |
| educo educere eduxi eductum | to lead out, to draw out | to educe: Thought educed into one direction and activity, runs naturally into others. |
| efficio efficere effeci effectum | to cause, bring about | to effect |
| effundo effundere effudi effusum | to pour out, pour forth | to effuse |
| eligo eligere elegi electum | to pick out, choose, elect | to elect |
| emo emere emi emptum | to buy | |
| eo ire ii itum | to go, proceed | |
| equito equitare equitavi equitatum | to ride (a horse) | to equitate (to ride): To which we equitate with Maturation. |
| eripio eripere eripui ereptum | to snatch away, tear away, tear out | to erept: Pluto erepts Proseprine. |
| erro errare erravi erratum | to err, wander from the truth; to wander, rove | to err (to wander from the truth); to err (to roam, stray, wander): And likewise caused them to err within the wilderness. |
| evenio evenire eveni eventum | to come out, come forth; to happen | to evene: Momentous events now evened in quick succession. |
| excipio excipere excepi exceptum | to except, take out | to except |
| exeo exire exii exitum | to go out, exit | to exit |
| exerceo exercere exercui exercitum | to train | to exercise |
| exigo exigere exegi exactum | to drive out; to exact (pay) | |
| eximo eximere exemi exemptum | to take out, take away, remove | to exempt: The pain will totally be exempted, and abolished. |
| existimo existimare existimavi existimatum | to judge, consider | to existimate: Wherefore, says the Supernity of my Lord, all natural things must be existimated as being lighted singularly from above. |
| expedio expedire expedivi expeditum | to set free, extricate; to dispatch; to hasten a process | to expedite (dispatch); to expedite: Nature expedites the process of flowering and seeding. |
| exspecto exspectare exspectavi exspectatum | to await, wait for | to expect |
| facio facere feci factum | to do; to make | |
| fallo fallere fefelli falsum | to deceive, trick | |
| fateor fateri fassus sum | to confess, admit | |
| fero ferre tuli latum | to carry, bring; to endure | |
| fido fidere fisus sum | to trust; to confide | to fide: The request that her infant daughter might be fided to the care of her friend. |
| fingo fingere finxi fictum | to form, shape; to feign | |
| finio finire finivi finitum | to limit, bound; to put an end to, finish | to finite: There are two sides—a divine side and a human side: the latter being finited, attempered, and dimmed. |
| fio fieri factus sum | to become, to happen; (used as passive of facio) | |
| fleo flere flevi fletum | to weep, cry | |
| for fari fatus sum | to speak, say | |
| fortuno fortunare fortunavi fortunatum | to make happy, make prosperous; to bless | to fortune, fortunate |
| frango frangere fregi fractum | to break | to fracture |
| fruor frui fructus sum | to enjoy, profit by (+abl.) | |
| fugio fugere fugi fugiturus | to flee; to avoid | to fuge |
| fugo fugare fugavi fugatum | to put to flight, chase away | to fugate |
| fundo fundare fundavi fundatum | to establish | to found |
| fundo fundere fudi fusum | to pour (out); to spread out | |
| furor furari furatus sum | to steal | |
| gaudeo gaudere gavisus sum | to rejoice, delight in | to gaud |
| gero gerere gessi gestum | to carry, bear; to wage | |
| gigno gignere genui genitum | to bear, bring forth, produce | |
| habeo habere habui habitum | to have, hold; to consider | |
| habito habitare habitavi habitatum | to inhabit, dwell | to habitate: Mars habitates in the city of his son. |
| jaceo jacere jacui jacitum | to lie (flat) | |
| ignoro ignorare ignoravi ignoratum | to be ignorant of, not to know; to ignore | to ignore (to not know, be ignorant of): The ‘principal men’ at the southern extremity ignored the extent northward. |
| ignosco ignoscere ignovi ignotum | to pardon, forgive | |
| impero imperare imperavi imperatum | to order (+dat.) | to imperate: Piety does not imperate acts of virtue but elicits them in an eminent way. |
| impleo implere implevi impletum | to fill up, fill full | to implete: He [God] impletes all lands, all breadths, above, below, everywhere. |
| impono imponere imposui impositum | to place upon, put upon | to impose |
| incido incidere incidi incasum | to fall into, fall upon | to incide: The cruel inequality with which the gabelle incided upon certain rural districts. |
| incido incidere incidi incisum | to cut into, cut through | to incide, incise |
| incipio incipere incepi inceptum | to begin; to seize upon, lay hold of | to incept (to begin; to take in) |
| indico indicare indicavi indicatum | to show, make known, indicate | to indicate |
| indico indicere indixi indictum | to declare publicly, proclaim | to indict |
| induco inducere induxi inductum | to lead, bring into | to induce, induct |
| ineo inire inii initum | to go into, enter | |
| infero inferre intuli illatum | to carry, bring, put, place or throw in, into, to or upon; to inflict | to infer: He, who out of design infers Damage, shall suffer twice as much as an unwilling Offender. |
| inquam -- -- -- | to say | |
| instituo instituere institui institutum | to establish | to institute |
| intellego intellegere intellexi intellectum | to understand; to deduce | to intellect |
| intersum interesse interfui interfuturus | to be between, be present; it concerns (impersonal) | |
| intro intrare intravi intratum | to enter | |
| invenio invenire inveni inventum | to find; to discover, find out; to devise; to come upon | to invent |
| irascor irasci iratus sum | to be angry (+dat.) | to be irate |
| jubeo jubere jussi jussum | to order, command | |
| judico judicare judicavi judicatum | to judge, consider | to judicate: The principal question arising in this case has never before been judicated in this court. |
| jungo jungere junxi junctum | to join | to junct: The principal of four junct Regents. |
| juro jurare juravi juratum | to swear, take an oath | to jure: If I must jure into any man's Verbs I think on the whole it would be his. |
| juvo juvare juvi jutum | to help, aid; to delight, please | to juvate (to held, aid): Juvated by the Town's Proximity. |
| laboro laborare laboravi laboratum | to labour, work, strive | to labour; to labourate (to produce or develop by labour): He laborated affectionately for its promotion and advancement to the end of his days. |
| lædo lædere læsi læsum | to strike, knock, hurt | |
| lateo latere latui -- | to lie hidden | |
| laudo laudare laudavi laudatum | to praise | to laud |
| lego legere legi lectum | to choose; to read | |
| levo levare levavi levatum | to lift up, raise; to lighten, alleviate | |
| levo levare levavi levatum | to make smooth | |
| libero liberare liberavi liberatum | to free | to liberate |
| libet libere libuit | it is pleasing | |
| libo libare libavi libatus | to taste; to pour out as an offering | to libate: She libated the wine In sacrifice. |
| liceo licere licui licitum | to be on sale, be valued at | |
| liceor liceri licitus sum | to bid | |
| licet licere licuit | it is allowed | to be licit |
| loquor loqui locutus sum | to say, speak, talk | |
| malo malle malui – (magis+volo) | to prefer | |
| mando mandare mandavi mandatum (manus+do) | to hand over; to entrust; to command | to mandate |
| maneo manere mansi mansum | to remain | |
| mano manare manavi manatus | to flow, drip, trickle | |
| memini meminisse -- | to remember | |
| mereo merere merui meritum | to deserve, merit | to merit |
| metuo metuere metui metutum | to fear; to be afraid for (+dat.) | |
| milito militare militavi militatum | to serve as a soldier | to militate |
| miror mirari miratus sum | to marvel at, admire, wonder | to mire, mirate |
| misceo miscere miscui mixtum | to mix, stir | to mix |
| mitto mittere misi missum | to send; to let go | |
| moneo monere monui monitum | to warn, advise; to remind | to monish: He had no doubt that other men were similarly monished. |
| morior mori mortuus sum | to die, perish | |
| moror morari moratus sum | to delay | |
| moveo movere movi motum | to move, set in motion | to mote (to move quickly): The pair of them surely would look tricks moting around together. |
| muto mutare mutavi mutatum | to change | to mutate |
| narro narrare narravi narratus | to tell, narrate, report | to narrate |
| nascor nasci natus sum | to be born; to rise | |
| nego negare negavi negatum (ne+aio) | to deny | to negate |
| nequeo nequire nequivi nequitum (neque+eo) | not to be able, to be unable | |
| nescio nescire nescivi nescitum | to not know, be ignorant | to be nescient |
| nitor niti nixus (nisus) sum | to support oneself (on); to strive | |
| noceo nocere nocui nocitum | to harm, do harm to (+dat.) | |
| nolo nolle nolui -- | to not wish, be unwilling | |
| nomino nominare nominavi nominatum | to name | to nominate |
| nosco noscere novi notum | to learn; to know (in perfect) | |
| noto notare notavi notatum | to mark | to note |
| novo novare novavi novatum | to make new, renew | to novate (to replace with something new): The intention to novate seems to have played no part until the time of Ulpian. |
| numero numerare numeravi numeratum | to count | to numerate |
| nuntio nuntiare nuntiavi nuntiatum | to announce, report | |
| occido occidere occidi occasum | to fall down; to die | |
| occido occidere occidi occisum | to cut down, kill | |
| occupo occupare occupavi occupatum | to seize, occupy | to occupy, occupate: The Lands which had been occupated, or seized on by the Swedes. |
| occurro occurrere occurri occursum | to run up to, run to meet (+dat.) | to occur |
| odi odisse osum | to hate | |
| omitto omittere omisi omissum | to let go, let fall; to omit | to omit |
| oportet oportere oportuit -- | it is proper, necessary, right | |
| opto optare optavi optatum | to choose select; to wish for, desire | to opt, optate: He optated for this title in exchange for that of San Callisto at the recent public Consistory. |
| orior oriri ortus sum | to rise; to be born | |
| orno ornare ornavi ornatum | to equip, furnish, adorn | to ornate |
| oro orare oravi oratum | to beg, pray | |
| ostendo ostendere ostendi ostentum | to show | to ostent: Their forbears (of whom they ostent so much). |
| pareo parere parui paritum | to obey, be obedient to (+dat.) | |
| pario parere peperi partum | to bring forth, produce | |
| paro parare paravi paratum | to prepare; to obtain | to pare (to make ready, prepare): A mason to pare the wall for a box-bed in the chamber. |
| pateo patere patui -- | to lie open, be open, be exposed | to patent (to make clearly visible or evident): The charming fair one has unwillingly patented upon the snow the hideous fact that she wears high-heeled boots. |
| patior pati passus sum | to suffer, experience; to allow | |
| patro patrare patravi patratum | to accomplish | |
| pecco peccare peccavi peccatum | to make a mistake; to do wrong, sin | |
| pello pellere pepuli pulsum | to strike; to push; to drive out | to pulse (to drive, impel; to expel): Pulsed forth through spite from princely throne. |
| perdo perdere perdidi perditum | to destroy; to lose | |
| pereo perire perii peritum | to perish | |
| perficio perficere perfeci perfectum | to complete, finish, achieve | to perfect |
| permitto permittere permisi permissum | to allow, permit; to surrender | to permit, permise: He should be permised to enter into the church. |
| pertineo pertinee pertinui pertentum | to pertain to, relate to | to pertain |
| pervenio pervenire perveni perventum | to arrive at, reach to | to pervene: Spirits that are emitted from the one, and pervene to the other. |
| peto petere petivi petitum | to seek; to attack; to beg | to petition |
| placeo placere placui placitum | to please, be pleasing to (+dat.); it is pleasing (impersonal) | |
| placo placare placavi placatum | to reconcile, soothe, appease | to placate |
| pleo plere pleui pletum | to fill | |
| pono ponere posui positum | to put, place, set | to posit |
| populo populare populavi populatum | to lay waste, plunder; to ruin | to populate (to lay waste): To bring in the Spaniard to populate, waste, and destroy this whole Isle. |
| porto portare portavi portatum | to carry, bring | to port |
| posco poscere poposci -- | to beg; to demand | |
| possum posse potui -- | to be able, can | |
| postulo postulare postulavi postulatum | to demand; to claim | to postulate |
| poto potare potavi potatum (potum) | to drink | |
| præbeo præbere præbui præbitum | to offer, provide | |
| præcipio præcipere præcepi præceptum | to take in advance; to order; to teach, instruct | to precept: (1) Mr. Cope said that he had precepted the constables of the several wards. (2) “Would you like to precept a student?” |
| prædico prædicare prædicavi prædicatum | to proclaim, declare publicly | to predicate |
| prædico prædicere prædixi prædictum | to predict, foretell | to predict |
| præsto præstare præstiti præstatum | to stand before; to excel (+dat.); to offer; to take upon oneself; to manifest | to prestate (To undertake, take upon oneself, or take responsibility for; to manifest): All that the heir is bound to prestate in such a case as this is sufferance |
| prætereo præterire præterii præteritum (præter + eo) | to go by, pass by; to omit | |
| premo premere pressi pressum | to press | to press |
| privo privare privavi privatum | to deprive | to private: There are numerous stories, throughout history, of children who have spent their early years privated of human company. |
| probo probare probavi probatum | to approve; to test; to prove | to probe |
| procedo procedere processi processum | to proceed, advance | proceed, process (to go in procession) |
| prodo prodere prodidi proditum | to give forth, put forth, bring forth | |
| profero proferre protuli prolatum | to bring forth, reveal; to proffer; to utter | to profer (to bring forth, produce; to utter): Not a word Had either of us yet proferred. to prolate (to utter, pronounce): Many people prolate words which create no admiration at all. |
| proficio proficere profeci profectum | to advance, progress; to profit | |
| proficiscor proficisci profectus sum | to set out, start, depart | |
| prohibeo prohibere prohibui prohibitum | to prevent, hinder | to prohibit |
| promitto promittere promisi promissum | to send forth; to promise | to promise |
| propono proponere proposui propositum | to put forth, propose | to propose |
| prosum prodesse profui profuturus | to be useful, do good, profit | |
| publico publicare publicavi publicatum | to make public; to confiscate | to publish, publicate: Have you publicated the three plays in one volume? |
| pugno pugnare pugnavi pugnatum | to fight | |
| puto putare putavi putatum | to think, consider, ponder | |
| quæro quærere quæsivi quæsitum | to seek; to ask | to query, quaere: I quaere whether you are as agreeable in your counting-room as you are here. |
| quæso quæsere quæsivi quæsitum | to seek; to beg | |
| queo quire quivi quitum | to be able | |
| queror queri questus sum | to complain | to quarrel |
| rapio rapere rapui raptum | to seize, snatch, carry away | to rapt: My business rapts me hence. |
| recedo recedere recessi recessum | to go back, retreat, retire | to recede |
| recingo recingere recinxi recinctum | to loosen, undo, ungird; to gird again | |
| recipio recipere recepi receptum | to take back; to accept; to receive | |
| reddo reddere reddidi redditum | to give back, return | |
| redeo redire redii reditum | to go back, return | |
| refero referre rettuli relatum | to bring back; to answer | to refer, relate |
| regno regnare regnavi regnatum | to rule, reign | to reign |
| rego regere rexi rectum | to rule | |
| relinquo relinquere reliqui relictum | to leave (behind), abandon, give up | to relinquish |
| remitto remittere remisi remissum | to let go back, send back | remit (to send back) |
| reor reri ratus sum | to think; to imagine; to judge | to rate |
| reperio reperire repperi repertum | to discover | |
| repeto repetere repetivi repetitum | to seek again, repeat | to repeat |
| respicio respicere respexi respectum | to look behind, look back, at or upon; to have regard, respect | to respect (to look towards): Two sea-horses respecting each other will be found in the coat of arms of Pirrie. |
| respondeo respondere respondi responsum | to answer, reply | to respond |
| restituo restituere restitui restitutum | to restore, re-establish; to rebuild, revive | to restitute: The ‘self or ego’ must be restituted to its initial state. & Having promised to restitute expenses to professionals if they did not win. |
| retineo retinere retinui retentum | to hold back, restrain, retain | to retain |
| reverto revertere reverti | to turn back, return | to revert |
| revoco revocare revocavi revocatum | to call back, recall | to revoke, revocate: To issue, extend and revocate residence and work permits. |
| rogo rogare rogavi rogatum | to ask | |
| rumpo rumpere rupi ruptum | to break, burst | to rupture |
| ruo ruere rui rutum | to rush down, fall | =to rue (fall, decline): So, lowly rest; so, lofty rues. |
| saluto salutare salutavi salutatum | to greet | to salute |
| sancio sancire sanxi sanctum | to consecrate, decree | to sanction |
| sapio sapere sapivi -- | to be wise; to have good taste | to be sapient |
| scio scire scivi scitum | to know | |
| scribo scribere scripsi scriptum | to write, compose | to scribe |
| sedeo sedere sedi sessum | to sit | |
| sentio sentire sensi sensum | to feel, perceive | to sense |
| sequor sequi secutus sum | to follow | |
| sero serere serui sertum | to join together | |
| sero serere sevi satum | to sow, plant | |
| servio servire servivi servitum | to be a slave to (+dat.); to serve | to serve |
| servo servare servavi servatum | to preserve, save | |
| significo significare significavi significatum | to indicate, show | to signify |
| signo signare signavi signatum | to mark, inscribe | to sign |
| sino sinere sivi situm | to put down, place; to allow | to site (to place): It is advisable to avoid siting a wireless station close to higher ground. |
| soleo solere solitus sum | to be accustomed, be wont | |
| solo solare solavi solatum | to make solitary | |
| solvo solvere solvi solutum | to loosen; to solve, explain; to separate | to solve, solute: This question is not soluted. |
| sono sonare sonui sonitum | to make a noise, resound | to sound |
| specio specere spexi spectum | to look, to observe, to behold | to spect: There is another port which spects towards the North. |
| specto spectare spectavi spectatum | to look at, spectate | to spectate |
| spero sperare speravi speratum | to hope (for) | |
| statuo statuere statui statutum | to cause to stand, set up | to statue (to set up, put in place) |
| sto stare steti statum | to stand, to stand firm | to stay, stand |
| subeo subire subii subitum | to go under; to endure | |
| sum esse fui futurus | to be; to exist | |
| sumo sumere sumpsi sumptum | to take; to assume | |
| supero superare superavi superatum | to go above, overcome, surpass, excel, exceed | to superate: In terms of total diamond production, Russia superates Botswana. |
| surgo surgere surrexi surrectum | to rise, arise | to surge: The Mountains Imaus, which towards the North surge more and more to an incomprehensible height. |
| suscipio suscipere suscepi susceptum | to undertake | |
| suscito suscitare suscitavi suscitatum | to encourage, stir up, awaken | to suscitate: Such a joy a man must suscitate and awaken in himself. |
| suspicio suspicere suspexi suspectum | to look up at or to, to admire; to suspect, mistrust | to suspect |
| sustineo sustinere sustinui sustentum | to hold up, sustain | to sustain |
| taceo tacere tacui tacitum | to be silent | to be tacit |
| tango tangere tetigi tactum | to touch | |
| tego tegere texi tectum | to cover, shelter | |
| tempto temptare temptavi temptatum | to try, attempt, test; to incite | to tempt |
| tendo tendere tetendi tentum | to stretch, extend | to tense |
| teneo tenere tenui tentum | to hold, possess, keep | |
| timeo timere timui -- | to fear, be afraid | to be timid |
| tollo tollere sustuli sublatum | to lift up; to remove | to toll (to take away): The King may dissolve a Parliament and so totally toll their power. to sublate (to take away, remove): Tiberius was sublated by poison. |
| tracto tractare tractavi tractatum | to drag; to handle, manage | to tract: It is usually tracted by a horse. To tractate (to handle, deal with): Medicinal things should be tractated by a doctor. |
| trado tradere tradidi traditum | to give over, surrender | to tradit: Some fragmentary works have been traditted down to us. to tradition: It has been traditioned to us. |
| traho trahere traxi tractum | to drag, pull | to tract |
| transeo transire transii transitum | to go across, cross | to transit |
| transfero transferre transtuli translatum | to carry across; to convey; to translate; to change, transform | to transfer, translate |
| tribuo tribuere tribui tributum | to assign, allot | to tribute |
| tueor tueri tuitus sum | to protect, guard | |
| turbo turbare turbavi turbatum | to disturb, to throw into confusion | |
| utor uti usus sum | to use, to experience, (+abl.) | to use |
| valeo valere valui valitum | to be well; to have strength | to be valent (flourishing, vigorous) |
| vendo vendere vendidi venditum | to sell | to vend |
| venio venire veni ventum | to come | |
| vereor vereri veritus sum | to revere, respect | |
| verto vertere verti versum | to turn | to vert: He verted to the left. |
| veto vetare vetui vetitum | to forbid, prohibit | to veto |
| video videre vidi visum | to see; to seem, appear (in passive) | to vise (to observe): She looked upon him and he vised her again. to vision (to look): Up the midway we vision for new ground. |
| vinco vincere vici victum | to conquer, defeat; to win | to vince: The Florentines still continue and defend the power of the Pope, and it is supposed that they shall vince. |
| vindico vindicare vindicavi vindicatum (vindex + dico) | to claim, avenge, punish | to vindicate |
| viso visere visi visum | to look at, behold | to vise (to observe): She looked upon him and he vised her again. to vision (to look): Up the midway we vision for new ground. |
| vito vitare vitavi vitatum | to avoid | |
| vivo vivere vixi victum | to live | to vive (to endue with life): But I forget this now, vived by the beams of such a majesty. |
| voco vocare vocavi vocatum | to call, summon | to vocate: He was vocated by the crowd to be a preaching minister. |
| volo volare volavi volatum | to fly | |
| volvo volvere volvi volutum | to roll; to cause to roll | to volve: If it did not volve and revolve on itself, it would peter out at one end or the other. |
| concilio conciliare conciliavi conciliatum | to bring together, unite; to procure; to bring about, cause, acquire | to conciliate and to concile (to procure; to acquire): The matron cares only to concile love by a grave & graceful modesty. |
Created by:
xandoran78
Popular Latin sets