258 INFLEXIONS. Supine. [Book II. Pres. perf. or sup., desipěre. Infinitive. Stem, såpěregåp-i sartum sarcire sarire Present. Perfect. rěsípisco, recover senses, résipdi and rěsipivi, resipiscere. sarui sarc-i- sar-i- scābi (rare) scăb- scansum scidi scissum scinděrescidA perfect scicidi is quoted from Nævius, Attius, &c. Exscindo has no perfect. The other compounds follow scindo. scisco, enact scivi scītum sciscěre sarptum sarpere sarp scandère scand &c. sci Another form of scalpo. sècui sěc-à- sēdi sēdēre compounds, except súpersedeo, refrain, circumsědeo, which do not change the e. Dissideo, præsideo have no supine. sentio, feel, think sensi sentire Assentior, assensus sum, is used as deponent (besides assentio). sěpělio, bury sěpělīvi sẽpultum sèpělīre ségvor, follow sécūtum sěqvi sõro, sow, plant sēvi sătum sěrěre sěro, put in rows (serta, sěrěre garlands) Compounds as consero, consěrúi, consertum, consěrěre. sěd-ě sensum sent-1 sëpěl-1- Chap. XXX.] List of Verbs. 259 Present. Stem. serpo, crawl Pres. Supine. Infinitive. serpsi serptum serpěre serpAnother form of rēpo. Cf. Greek épow. sido, settle, intr. sidi sidère sidsēdi and sessum from sědeo are the usual perfect and supine, and so the compounds. slao, leave, suffer • sīvi situm sinère 81In subj. perf. sīrim, sīris, sirit, sīrint. Dēsino, dēsil in post-Augustan writers (desisti, destit, pluperf. dēsiéram, perf. subj. dēsiėrim), dēsitum, dēsiněre. (Cicero and Cæsar generally use destiti for perf.) Dēsitus sum used before a passive infin. I ceased. sisto, set, stay, trans. stiti (rare) stătum sistère stă desisto, destiti, destitum, desistere. So the compounds, all in transitive. The reduplication is retained. Sisto is rarely intrans. and then has perf. stěti (from sto). So also circumstěti. sóleo, be wont solltum sõlēre sõl-ě. Perf. sõlitus sum, I was accustomed. solvo, loose, pay solvi solūtum solvěre solvSometimes in Augustan poets sõlui. sono, sound sõnui sonitum sõnāre son-ñfut. part. sõnātürus (once in Hor.). In præ-Augustan poets sometimes soněre, sonit, sonunt. sorbeo, swallow sorbui (sorbitio, sorbēre sorb-ě. subst.) absorbeo, absorbui, absorbēre. So other compounds. Rarely a perfect (post-Augustan) in si; absorpsi, exsorpsi. spargo, scatter, be- sparsi sparsum spargěre spargsprinkle. Compounds as conspergo, conspersi, conspersum, conspergěre. -spěcio, look, only in compounds. (But spicio Plaut. Mil.) spěc-iaspicio, aspexd, aspectum, aspicere. So the other compounds. spěrsperno, reject, despise sprēvi sprētum sperněre spré Pres. Perfect. Supine. Infinitive. Stem. spondeo, pledge spopondi sponsum spondēre spond-ěoneself Despopondi twice in Plautus. spuo, spit spui spūstătuo, set-up, settle stătui stătūtum stătuěre statū(with oneself) stărsterno, throw on the strāvi strātum sternère strāground, cover sternuo, sneeze sternui sternuerě sternūsterto, snore stertui stertère stertstingvo (rare), stamp, stingvěre stingyextinguish Exstingvo, exstinxi, exstinctum, exstingvěre. So the other compounds. sto, stand stěti stătum stāre stă.Fut. part. stāturus in Lucan. Præsto, be superior, show, warrant, præstiti, præstatum (also præstitum), præstāre. The other compounds have fut. part. -staturus (constāturus Luc. Mart., perstāturus Stat.) but no supine: disto, has no perf. or supine: those with disyllabic prepositions retain e in the perf. (e.g. circumstěti). strepo, make a din strēpui strepitum strěpěre strěpstrīdeo, hiss, screech strīdi strīdēre strid-ěA consonantal form (e. g. stridunt, stridere) is found in Augus tan poets; also Plin. Epist. stringo, strip, graze, strinxi strictum stringěre (strigdraw tight stringstruo, heap up, build struxi structum struere strúgvsvādeo, recommend svāsi svāsum svādēre svād-ěsvesco, accustom one- svēvi svētum svescěre svēself An old form of present indic. ist pers. plur. suēmus (as from sueo). sūgo, suck suxi suctum sūgěre sūg see Ch. XXVII. suo, sow, stitch sui sütum suěre sütăceo, be silent tăcui tăcitum tăcēre tắc-tædet, it wearieth tæsum est tæd-ěFor perf. pertæsum est is more common. Tædescit, obta descit, pertædescit, distædet are also used impersonally. sum, be esse ěs Pres. Perfect. Supine. Infinitive. Stem. tango, touch tětigi tactum tangěre tågAttingo, attigi, attactum, attingěre. So the other compounds. In Plautus rarely tago, attigo. těgo, cover texi tectum těgěre těgtemno, despise tempsi temptum temněre temtendo, stretch, tend tětendi tentum 2 tendère tendIn post-Augustan writers sometimes tēnsum. Compounds have -tēnsum occasionally. susun téneo, hold těnui tentum (rare)těnēre ten-ěPerfect tetỉni is quoted from Pacuvius and Accius. Supine and cognate forms are little used, except in the com pounds, detiněo, obtineo, and rétineo. Contentus only as adj. content. dētineo, dētinui, dētentum, dētinēre. So the other compounds. terreo, frighten terrui territum terrēre tērr-ětergeo, wipe tersi tersum tergēre terg-ěA consonantal stem (e.g. těrgit, tērguntur) is also found sometimes. trivi těrtritum těrěre trīattěruisse in Tibull. (once). texo, weave texŭi textum texěre tex- tinxi tingv (tingvěre tollo, lift up, remove (sustuli) (sublatum) tollère tolltůli (in præ-August. poets tětůl, in some old inscriptions toli) and latum (for tlatum) are the proper perf. and supine: but as these are taken by féro, tollo takes the perf. and supine of its compound sustolio. The compounds have no perf. or supine. tondeo, shear totondi tonsum ✓ tondēre tond-ětóno, thunder tonitum tonāre tồn-āintono has part. intonātus (once Hor.). The other compounds těro, rub tingvo, dip, dye tonui follow tòno. torqveo, twist, burl torsi torreo, roast torrui tortum torqvēre torqv-e- |