comparo – Latin verb conjugation

Latin verb forms of comparo

Dictionary lookup word

(Ind. Present 1.sg.): comparō

Active Nominal Forms

Infinitive: comparā́re
Present participle: comparāns; comparántis
Future participle: comparātúrus
Gerund: comparándum
Gerundive: comparándus

Passive Nominal Forms

Infinitive: comparā́re
Perfect participle: comparā́tum



Active

Indicative

Present

egocomparō
tūcomparās
iscomparat
nōscomparā́mus
vōscomparā́tis
iīcomparant

Imperfect

egocomparā́bam
tūcomparā́bās
iscomparā́bat
nōscomparābā́mus
vōscomparābā́tis
iīcomparā́bant

I Future

egocomparā́bō
tūcomparā́bis
iscomparā́bit
nōscomparā́bimus
vōscomparā́bitis
iīcomparā́bunt

Perfect

egocomparā́vī
tūcomparāvístī
iscomparā́vit
nōscomparā́vimus
vōscomparāvístis
iīcomparāvḗrunt

Pluperfect

egocomparā́veram
tūcomparā́verās
iscomparā́verat
nōscomparāverā́mus
vōscomparāverā́tis
iīcomparā́verant

II Future

egocomparā́verō
tūcomparā́veris
iscomparā́verit
nōscomparāvérimus
vōscomparāvéritis
iīcomparā́verint

Subjunctive

Present

egocomparem
tūcomparēs
iscomparet
nōscomparḗmus
vōscomparḗtis
iīcomparent

Imperfect

egocomparā́rem
tūcomparā́rēs
iscomparā́ret
nōscomparārḗmus
vōscomparārḗtis
iīcomparā́rent








Perfect

egocomparā́verim
tūcomparā́veris
iscomparā́verit
nōscomparāvérimus
vōscomparāvéritis
iīcomparā́verint

Pluperfect

egocomparāvíssem
tūcomparāvíssēs
iscomparāvísset
nōscomparāvissḗmus
vōscomparāvissḗtis
iīcomparāvíssent

I Imperative

tūcomparā
vōscomparā́te

II Imperative

tūcomparā́tō
iscomparā́tō
vōscomparātṓte
iīcomparántō

Passive

Indicative

Present

egocomparor
tūcomparā́ris
iscomparā́tur
nōscomparā́mur
vōscomparā́minī
iīcomparántur

Imperfect

egocomparā́bar
tūcomparābā́ris
iscomparābā́tur
nōscomparābā́mur
vōscomparābā́minī
iīcomparābántur

I Future

egocomparā́bor
tūcomparā́beris
iscomparā́bitur
nōscomparā́bimur
vōscomparābíminī
iīcomparābúntur

Perfect

egocomparā́tus sum
tūcomparā́tus es
iscomparā́tus est
nōscomparā́tī sumus
vōscomparā́tī estis
iīcomparā́tī sunt

Pluperfect

egocomparā́tus eram
tūcomparā́tus erās
iscomparā́tus erat
nōscomparā́tī erāmus
vōscomparā́tī erātis
iīcomparā́tī erant

II Future

egocomparā́tus erō
tūcomparā́tus eris
iscomparā́tus erit
nōscomparā́tī erimus
vōscomparā́tī eritis
iīcomparā́tī erunt

Subjunctive

Present

egocomparer
tūcomparḗris
iscomparḗtur
nōscomparḗmur
vōscomparḗminī
iīcomparḗntur

Imperfect

egocomparā́rer
tūcomparārḗris
iscomparārḗtur
nōscomparārḗmur
vōscomparārḗminī
iīcomparārḗntur








Perfect

egocomparā́tus sim
tūcomparā́tus sīs
iscomparā́tus sit
nōscomparā́tī sīmus
vōscomparā́tī sītis
iīcomparā́tī sint

Pluperfect

egocomparā́tus essem
tūcomparā́tus essēs
iscomparā́tus esset
nōscomparā́tī essēmus
vōscomparā́tī essētis
iīcomparā́tī essent

Verbs conjugated like 'comparo'

abalieno, aberro, abiudico, abiuro, ablego, abnego, abomino, abominor, abrogo, abstulo, abundo, accelero, accerso, acclamo, acclino, accommodo, accumulo, accuro, accuso, acervo, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *ḱe?
3. Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm
4. Proto-Italic *kom
5. Proto-Italic *kom-
6. Latin con-
7. Latin pār
8. Latin compār
9. Proto-Indo-European *-h₂
10. Proto-Indo-European *-éh₂
11. Proto-Indo-European *-yéti
12. Proto-Indo-European *-eh₂yéti
13. Proto-Indo-European *-h₂tiinflu.
14. Proto-Italic *-ājō
15. Proto-Italic *-āō
16. Latin -ō
17. Latin comparō
18. From compār (“like or equal to another”) + -ō.

Verbs referencing "comparo"

Middle English comparen, Romanian cumpăra.

Additional Information

Cognates

-

Sample Sentences

  • Hīs rēbus adductī et auctōritāte Orgetorīgis permōtī, cōnstituērunt ea quae ad proficīscendum pertinērent comparāre: iūmentōrum et carrōrum quam māximum numerum coëmere, sēmentēs quam māximās facere ut in itinere cōpia frūmentī suppeteret, cum proximīs cīvitātibus pācem et amīcitiam cōnfirmāre. (Induced by these considerations and influenced by the authority of Orgetorix, they decided to prepare those things which pertained to setting out: to buy up the greatest possible number of pack animals and carts, to make the greatest possible plantings so that a supply of grain might be available on their journey, and to establish peace and friendship with the nearest states.) [c. 52 BCE, Julius Caesar, Commentarii de bello Gallico 1.3]

Vulgate Verses