inquit, inquimus, inquiunt. Fut. inquies, inquiet. Imperf.
inquiebat. Perf. inquii, inquisti, inquit. Imperat. 2nd sing.
inque, inquito, plur. inquite.

irascor, grow angry

irātum

irasci

ira

īrātus sum, I am angry: succensui, I was angry.

-lăcio, entice. Only in compounds.

allicio, allexi, allectum, allicere. So illicio, pellicio.

laci

in-qua

or

in-qui-.

collido, dash together, collisi, collīsum, collidĕre.

A consonantal stem (e.g. lăvit, lăvěre, &c.) is frequent in præ

Augustan and Augustan poets.

For compounds see luo.

lego, pick up, choose, lēgi

read

lectum

lĕgĕre lěg

colligo, collect, collēgi, collectum, colligere. So compounds
generally:

Except that (1) allego, choose besides, perlego, read through,
prælego, read to others, rělěgo, read again, sublěgo, pick up,
substitute, retain e.

(2) dilego (or diligo), love, intellego, understand, neglěgo, neglect, retain e and have perf. in -xi, e.g. neglexi. (Rarely

neglēgi.)

Only used in 3rd pers. Rarely in plural. Also participle libens

(The stem vowel is frequently u; e. g. lŭbet.)

Only used in 3rd pers. Rarely in plural. Licēto, licens, licitus,

In post-Augustan writers, we have linio, linīvi, linītum, linire. deleo, blot out, delēvi, delētum, delere, probably belong to this

stem.

lingvo, leave

liqvi

linqvěre liqv

The compound, rělinqvo, rèlīqvi, rělictum, rèlinqvěre, is more

Compounds retain the original meaning, wash (luo=lăvo), and have past part. e. g. diluo, dilui, dilutum, dīluĕre.

-măniscor, only in compounds.

măn

Only perfect stem (with present meaning) in use. Memini, I remember. Imperative memento, mementote.

comminiscor, devise, commentum, comminisci. So also reminiscor, call to mind.

emineo, project, eminui, ēminēre (no supine).
immineo, impend, promineo, no perf. or supine.
permăneo is like mǎneo.

emergo, emerge, is intrans., but has part. perf. emersus, having

The perfect is found only in quotations from Cato and Cassius
Hemina.

dīmico, dīmīcāvi (dīmĭcui twice in Ovid), dīmīcātum.

misĕreo is very rare: miseret and (in early writers) miserētur,

miserescit are used impersonally.

Inf. moriri, emorīri several times in Plaut. once in Ter. once in

Permulctus is also found besides the more usual permulsus.

mulceo, soothe

mulgeo, milk

mulsi

mulgĕre mulg-ě

mulctu abl. in Varro. mulctrum, milking-pail.

Present.

Perfect.

Supine.

Pres.
Infinitive.

Stem.

mung

-mungo only in compound

ēmungo wipe (nose), ēmunxi, ēmunctum, ēmungĕre.

nanciscor, gain

(nanctum
nactum

(nanc-i

nancisci

nǎc

C. Gracchus is said to have used a future nanciam.

nātum

nasci

gna

nascor, be born Originally gnascor, whence agnātus, cognātus, prognātus. But ēnascor, ēnātūs.

něco, kill

něcāvi

něcātum

něcāre něc-ā

necui once in Phædrus and Ennius: ēněco, stifle completely, ĕněcǎi (both rare), and ēněcāvi, ēnectum, ēnēcāre.

necto, link together nexi

nexum

nectĕre nect

nexui is probably from nexo, nexère which is quoted from early

fut. part. nīsūrus: so also compounds.

Originally gnitor, kneel, from gěnu, knee. Nixus generally in sense of leaning, nisus, striving. Conitor, adnitor, enitor have both forms frequently (in sense of bearing children always enixa). Innisus, obnisus, subnisus are infrequent: and in poetry all the compounds of nisus are rare.

The perf. means got to know, and so know.

notus only as adj. known: fut. part. is not used.

agnosco, cognosco, have supines agnitum (fut. part. agnōturús once, Sall.), cognitum:

ignosco, ignotum, fut. part. ignoturus (quoted from Cato and Cic.; ignosciturus from Piso): dignosco, internosco, have no supine.

-nuo, nod, only in compounds: but nutus is used as subst. nu

annuo, annui, annuĕre.

abnuo has (once in quotation from Sall.) fut. part. abnuiturus.

oblīviscor (orig. cover with black), oblītum

forget

occulo, conceal. See colo.

ōdi, I hate

oblivisci

ob-liv-i

Ŏd

Fut. part.

Only perfect stem with present meaning in use.
ōsürus. A perf. form odivi, once (used by M. Antony).
Exosus, perosus, are used with an active meaning.

-Ŏleo, grow, is only used in compounds, and is a different word from ŏleo, smell (intrans.).

ǎboleo, destroy, ǎbõlēvi, ǎbolitum, ǎbōlēre.

ŏl-ĕ

ǎbolesco, decay, ǎbõlēvi, no supine, ǎbolescère. So also inölesco. ǎdolesco, grow up, ǎdŏlēvi, ǎdolescère, adultus, adj. grown up. (adolēvi ǎdultum

ǎdoleo (increase?), offer (in sacrifice), burn ǎdölui ǎdölēre obsolesco, wear out, intr. obsŏlēvi, obsolescère, obsõlētus, adj. worn out. So also exölesco.

Ŏleo, smell (intrans.) ŏlui

Ŏlēre

An old form ŏlo is found in Plautus, Afranius, &c.

ŏl-ěSo subolat

fut. part. oriturus: gerundive oriundus used as adj. sprung from. Pres. ind. Ŏrĕris, oritur, Ŏrimur, imperf. subj. orīrer, orĕrer. The compound adorior has in pres. ind. adõrīris, adörītur.

Ŏvo, triumph

Ŏv-ā

The only forms found are ovet, oväret, ovans, ovātus, cvandi. păciscor. See pango.