The Latin language was the language of the Roman Empire. Verbix
shows the verb inflections of the Classic Latin (CL). From CL,
Vulgar Latin (VL) evolved.
The VL is the base for the today's Romance languages.
Conjugate a Latin verb
See also:
Recently Conjugated Latin verbs
circumducō,
renāscor,
perdolēscō,
cōndonō,
intercalō,
incumbō,
auguror,
conglūtinō,
dirimō,
frondēscō,
sēcubō,
dēmetō,
redimiō,
excūdō,
miserēscō,
īnfestō,
obrogō,
obiūrgō,
absterreō,
arbitrō,
īnfirmō,
restituō,
alligō,
aequipō,
perluō,
exsplendēscō,
stomachor,
clārō,
árripiō,
intermittō,
amplector,
ēruō,
abdicō,
computō,
subterlābor,
praesāgiō,
retexō,
compescor,
agglutinō,
praemōnstrō,
coquō,
scindō,
illabōrō,
fabricor,
advertō,
subaudiō,
intrō,
pugnō,
tueor,
vigēscō,
Entering verbs
Unlike some grammar books do, Verbix does not implement j in the Latin
ortography. It uses i, e.g., 'iacio'.
Nor does Verbix use æ. It uses ae, e.g, 'haereo'