Latin Verbs Article Index for
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Latin Verbs





  • For full Conjugation of all Form s of a Verb ( Person , Number , Tense , Voice , Mood ) see Latin Conjugation .

  • Each Verb on this list includes lists of English Derivative s of these verbs (except when there are none). Any verb cited within the Etymology of another verb is included in the list and the Derivative s of each will be found at the least complex verb (example- the derivative Accessible is found under cēdere rather than accēdere) EXCEPT when 1. the assumed relation of the more complex verb to the simpler verb involves an unattested form (see sūmō) or 2. the complex verb contains a Noun or Adjective instead of a Prefix (see aedificare).

  • Many of these Indo-European root for that particular verb.



A



B



C



D



E



F



G



H



I



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

  • The American Heritage® Dictionary of the English Language Fourth Edition {Link without Title}

  • "The Bantam New College Latin & English Dictionary" by John C. Traupman (ISBN 0-553-57301-2)



SEE ALSO