Latin Verbs

Latin Verb Dictionary Notes

Page 1: First Conjugation Verbs

  • cantāre: to sing

  • natāre: to swim

  • visitāre: to visit

  • salūtāre: to greet

  • intrăre: to enter

  • gustare: to taste

  • portāre: to carry

  • labōrāre: to work

  • lavāre: to wash

  • ambulāre: to walk

  • pōtāre: to drink

  • amāre: to love

Page 2: Second Conjugation Verbs

  • sedere: to sit

  • mordĕre: to bite

  • silēre: to be silent

  • pendēre: to hang

  • vidēre: to see

  • timēre: to fear

  • rīdēre: to laugh

  • iacēre: to lie down

  • tenēre: to hold

  • movēre: to move

  • latēre: to lie hidden, lurk

  • terrēre: to frighten

Page 3: Third Conjugation Verbs

  • currĕre: to run

  • eměre: to buy

  • lūdĕre: to play

  • tatt: [potentially a typo or abbreviative; clarification needed]

  • scribĕre: to write

  • vĕndĕre: to sell

  • dūcĕre: to lead

  • legĕre: to read

  • dicĕre: to say, speak

  • vincěre: to conquer, overcome

Page 4: Fourth Conjugation Verbs

  • audire: to hear

  • ēsurire: to be hungry

  • invenire: to find

  • venire: to come

  • aperire: to open

  • salire: to leap, jump

  • dormire: to sleep

  • sitīre: to be thirsty

  • finire: to finish

Summary of Verb Forms

  • The list includes common Latin verbs across different conjugations, showcasing a variety of actions relevant in daily expressions.

  • The verbs are categorized into their respective conjugation classes: First (1st), Second (2nd), Third (3rd), and Fourth (4th) Conjugation.

  • Most verbs provide a basic meaning that can be associated with everyday activities.