polleo – Latin verb conjugation

Latin verb forms of polleo

Dictionary lookup word

(Ind. Present 1.sg.): polleō

Active Nominal Forms

Infinitive: pollḗre
Present participle: pollēns; polléntis
Future participle: pollitúrus
Gerund: polléndum
Gerundive: polléndus

Passive Nominal Forms

Infinitive: pollḗre
Perfect participle: póllitum



Active

Indicative

Present

egopolleō
tūpollēs
ispollet
nōspollḗmus
vōspollḗtis
iīpollent

Imperfect

egopollḗbam
tūpollḗbās
ispollḗbat
nōspollēbā́mus
vōspollēbā́tis
iīpollḗbant

I Future

egopollḗbō
tūpollḗbis
ispollḗbit
nōspollḗbimus
vōspollḗbitis
iīpollḗbunt

Perfect

egopolluī
tūpolluístī
ispollúit
nōspollúimus
vōspolluístis
iīpolluḗrunt

Pluperfect

egopollúeram
tūpollúerās
ispollúerat
nōspolluerā́mus
vōspolluerā́tis
iīpollúerant

II Future

egopollúerō
tūpollúeris
ispollúerit
nōspolluérimus
vōspolluéritis
iīpollúerint

Subjunctive

Present

egopolleam
tūpolleās
ispolleat
nōspolleā́mus
vōspolleā́tis
iīpolleant

Imperfect

egopollḗrem
tūpollḗrēs
ispollḗret
nōspollērḗmus
vōspollērḗtis
iīpollḗrent








Perfect

egopollúerim
tūpollúeris
ispollúerit
nōspolluérimus
vōspolluéritis
iīpollúerint

Pluperfect

egopolluíssem
tūpolluíssēs
ispolluísset
nōspolluissḗmus
vōspolluissḗtis
iīpolluíssent

I Imperative

tūpollē
vōspollḗte

II Imperative

tūpollḗtō
ispollḗtō
vōspollētṓte
iīpolléntō

Passive

Indicative

Present

egopolleor
tūpollḗris
ispollḗtur
nōspollḗmur
vōspollḗminī
iīpolléntur

Imperfect

egopollḗbar
tūpollēbā́ris
ispollēbā́tur
nōspollēbā́mur
vōspollēbā́minī
iīpollēbántur

I Future

egopollḗbor
tūpollḗberis
ispollḗbitur
nōspollḗbimur
vōspollēbíminī
iīpollēbúntur

Perfect

egopóllitus sum
tūpóllitus es
ispóllitus est
nōspóllitī sumus
vōspóllitī estis
iīpóllitī sunt

Pluperfect

egopóllitus eram
tūpóllitus erās
ispóllitus erat
nōspóllitī erāmus
vōspóllitī erātis
iīpóllitī erant

II Future

egopóllitus erō
tūpóllitus eris
ispóllitus erit
nōspóllitī erimus
vōspóllitī eritis
iīpóllitī erunt

Subjunctive

Present

egopollear
tūpolleā́ris
ispolleā́tur
nōspolleā́mur
vōspolleā́minī
iīpolleā́ntur

Imperfect

egopollḗrer
tūpollērḗris
ispollērḗtur
nōspollērḗmur
vōspollērḗminī
iīpollērḗntur








Perfect

egopóllitus sim
tūpóllitus sīs
ispóllitus sit
nōspóllitī sīmus
vōspóllitī sītis
iīpóllitī sint

Pluperfect

egopóllitus essem
tūpóllitus essēs
ispóllitus esset
nōspóllitī essēmus
vōspóllitī essētis
iīpóllitī essent

Verbs conjugated like 'polleo'

abhorreo, absorbeo, absterreo, aceo, adhibeo, adiaceo, admisceo, admoneo, adoleo, albeo, appareo, arceo, areo, assoleo, aveo, caleo, calleo, candeo, careo, censeo, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'polleo'

palleo, polluo, calleo, colluo, doleo, mollio, oleo, pellego, pello, polio,

Translations

Etymology

A stative verb in -eō, -ēre originally meaning “to be full”, based on a then lost factitive nasal-infixed present from Proto-Indo-European *pl̥-né-h₁-ti ~ *pl̥-n-h₁-énti (“to fill”), from the root *pleh₁- (“to fill; full”). According to De Vaan, the original third-conjugation verb *polnō might have been displaced by pleō (“to fill”), which reflects the original root aorist.

Additional Information

Cognates

-

Sample Sentences

  • Tū illō diē, Jūpiter, populum Rōmānum sīc ferītō, ut ego hunc porcum hīc hodiē feriam, tantōque magis ferītō, quantō magis potes pollēsque. (On that day, o Jove, make a covenant with the people of Rome in the same way as to how today I strike this pig; may you fulfill your convenant as much as you can and are able to.)
  • Qui ubi primum adolevit, pollens viribus, decora facie, sed multo maxume ingenio validus, non se luxu neque inertiae corrumpendum dedit, sed, uti mos gentis illius est, equitare, iaculari, cursu cum aequalibus certare, et quom omnis gloria anteiret, omnibus tamen carus esse; ad hoc pleraque tempora in venando agere, leonem atque alias feras primus aut in primis ferire; plurumum facere et minumum ipse de se loqui. (As soon as he grew to adulthood, endowed with strength and handsome appearance but above all vigorous in his intelligence, he did not give himself to being spoilt by either extravagance or idleness but rather, as was the custom of his nation, he rode on horseback, threw javelins, contended in races with his equals, and although he went before all in glory, he was dear to all; besides this, he gave much time to hunting and he was the first or among the first to strike the lion or other wild beasts; he did very much but spoke very little of himself.) [c. 40 BCE, Gaius Sallustius Crispus, Bellum Jugurthinum 6.1]

Vulgate Verses