Supine. săpio, have a savour săpīvi of, be wise desipio, be foolish, no perf. [Book II. Pres. Stem. săpĕre or sup., desĭpĕre. resipisco, recover senses, resipui and resipivi, resipiscère. sarcio, patch sarsi sartum sarcire sărio, boe sarui (once) saritum sarc-I sarire sar-i Also written sarrio. Perf. also sarivi, sarpo, trim sarptum sarpěre scăbo, scratch scābi (rare) sarp scăběre scăb scalpo, scrape scalpsi scalptum scando, climb scandi Compounds follow sculpo. ascendo, ascendi, ascensum, ascendere. So the other compounds. scalpere scalp scansum scindo, tear, cut scidi scissum scindere scid A perfect scicidi is quoted from Nævius, Attius, &c. scribo, write sculpo, carve in stone, sculpsi scriptum sculptum sculpĕre sculp &c. Another form of scalpo. sěco, cut sĕcui sectum fut. part. secātūrus (once in Colum.). sĕdeo, sit sēdi sessum Possideo, occupy, possedi, possessum, possidere. So the other compounds, except supersedeo, refrain, circumsědeo, which do not change the e. Dissideo, præsideo have no supine. sensi sensum Assentior, assensus sum, is used as deponent (besides assentio). sěpělivi sepultum sěpělire seqvor, follow sěcûtum sĕqvi sĕpěl-1sĕqv sero, sow, plant sēvi sătum sĕrĕre să sero, put in rows (serta, sĕrĕre sĕr garlands). Compounds as consĕro, conserui, consertum, conserĕre. 2 Chap. XXX.] List of Verbs. sēdi and sessum from sědeo are the usual perfect and supine, In subj. perf. sirim, sīris, sīrit, sīrint. Dēsino, dēsii in post-Augustan writers (desisti, desiit, pluperf. dēsiēram, perf. subj. dēsiĕrim), dēsitum, dēsinĕre. (Cicero and Cæsar generally use destiti for perf.) Dēsitus sum used before a passive infin. I ceased. sisto, set, stay, trans. stīti (rare) stătum sistère stǎ desisto, destiti, destitum, desistere. So the compounds, all intransitive. The reduplication is retained. Sisto is rarely intrans. and then has perf. stěti (from sto). So also circumstěti. fut. part. sonātūrus (once in Hor.). In præ-Augustan poets sometimes sonĕre, 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 sprinkle. sparsum spargĕre sparg Compounds as conspergo, conspersi, conspersum, conspergère. -spěcio, look, only in compounds. (But spicio Plaut. Mil.) spěc-Iaspicio, aspexi, aspectum, aspicere. So the other compounds. sperno, reject, despise sprēvi spĕr sprētum spernĕre sprē Exstingvo, exstinxi, exstinctum, exstingvěre. So the other compounds. sto, stand stěti stǎtum stāre stă Fut. part. staturus in Lucan. Præsto, be superior, show, warrant, præstiti, præstatum (also præstitum), præstare. The other compounds have fut. part. -staturus (constaturus Luc. Mart., perstaturus Stat.) but no supine: disto, has no perf. or supine: those with disyllabic prepositions retain e in the perf. (e.g. circumstěti). strěpo, make a din strěpui strīdeo, hiss, screech strīdi strěpĭtum strěpěre strép strīd-ě A consonantal form (e. g. stridunt, stridère) is found in Augus tan poets; also Plin. Epist. An old form of present indic. 1st pers. plur. suēmus (as from For perf. pertæsum est is more common. descit, pertædescit, distædet are also used impersonally. Tædescit, obta In post-Augustan writers sometimes tensum. Compounds have -tensum occasionally. těneo, hold těnui tentum (rare)těnēre Perfect tetini is quoted from Pacuvius and Accius. ten-ě Supine and cognate forms are little used, except in the compounds, detiněo, obtineo, and rětineo. content. Contentus only as adj. A consonantal stem (e.g. těrgit, tērguntur) is also found sometimes. túli (in præ-August. poets tětůli, in some old inscriptions toli) and latum (for tlatum) are the proper perf. and supine: but as these are taken by fěro, tollo takes the perf. and supine of its compound sustollo. The compounds have no perf. or supine. intono has part. intonātus (once Hor.). The other compounds follow tono. |