ringor – Latin verb conjugation

Latin verb forms of ringor

The word "ringor" is not included in the database, but Verbix uses automation to display the inflected forms.

Dictionary lookup word

(Ind. Present 1.sg.): ringor

Active Nominal Forms

Infinitive: Present participle: ringāns; ringántis
Future participle: ringātúrus
Gerund: ringándum
Gerundive: ringándus

Passive Nominal Forms

Infinitive: Perfect participle: ringā́tum



Active

Indicative

Present

Imperfect

I Future

Perfect

Pluperfect

II Future

Subjunctive

Present

Imperfect








Perfect

Pluperfect

I Imperative

tūringā́re
vōsringā́minī

II Imperative

tūringā́tor
isringā́tor
iīringántor

Passive

Indicative

Present

egoringor
tūringā́ris
isringā́tur
nōsringā́mur
vōsringā́minī
iīringántur

Imperfect

egoringā́bar
tūringābā́ris
isringābā́tur
nōsringābā́mur
vōsringābā́minī
iīringābántur

I Future

egoringā́bor
tūringā́beris
isringā́bitur
nōsringā́bimur
vōsringābíminī
iīringābúntur

Perfect

egoringā́tus sum
tūringā́tus es
isringā́tus est
nōsringā́tī sumus
vōsringā́tī estis
iīringā́tī sunt

Pluperfect

egoringā́tus eram
tūringā́tus erās
isringā́tus erat
nōsringā́tī erāmus
vōsringā́tī erātis
iīringā́tī erant

II Future

egoringā́tus erō
tūringā́tus eris
isringā́tus erit
nōsringā́tī erimus
vōsringā́tī eritis
iīringā́tī erunt

Subjunctive

Present

egoringer
tūringḗris
isringḗtur
nōsringḗmur
vōsringḗminī
iīringḗntur

Imperfect

egoringā́rer
tūringārḗris
isringārḗtur
nōsringārḗmur
vōsringārḗminī
iīringārḗntur








Perfect

egoringā́tus sim
tūringā́tus sīs
isringā́tus sit
nōsringā́tī sīmus
vōsringā́tī sītis
iīringā́tī sint

Pluperfect

egoringā́tus essem
tūringā́tus essēs
isringā́tus esset
nōsringā́tī essēmus
vōsringā́tī essētis
iīringā́tī essent

Verbs conjugated like 'ringor'

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)

Verbs similar to 'ringor'

Translations

Etymology

1. Of unclear origin. The LIV suggests that the term may have emerged from Proto-Indo-European *wréng-e-ti, a thematic present to a root of the shape *wreng-. Likewise, De Vaan proposes a possible connection with Proto-Germanic *wrankijaną (“to wring, twist”), which De Vaan also suggests to derive from a root *wreng- (“to turn, curve”). However, Kroonen relates the Germanic verb to Proto-Indo-European *wrengʰ-.
2. Less likely, a pre-Latin but post-Proto-Indo-European onomatopoeic formation, compare Ancient Greek ῥέγκω (rhénkō, “to snore”). See also Proto-Slavic *reťi (“to cut, crack”). See: Proto-Germanic '*wrankijaną', Proto-Slavic '*reťi'.

Verbs referencing "ringor"

Portuguese ranger, Spanish reñir, Italian ringhiare, Portuguese rilhar, Galician renxer, Galician rillar, Portuguese renhir, Valencian renyir, Proto-Germanic wrankijaną.

Additional Information

Cognates

-

Sample Sentences

  • Puerum basiavi frugalissimum,[…]Non est dignus quem in oculis feram? Sed Fortunata vetat. Ita tibi videtur, fulcipedia? Suadeo, bonum tuum concoquas, milva, et me non facias ringentem, amasiuncula: alioquin experieris cerebrum meum. (Translation by Michael Heseltine, 1913
  • I kissed that excellent boy […] Does he not deserve to be treated well by me? But Fortunata will not have it. Is that your feeling, my high-heeled hussy? I advise you to chew what you have bitten off, you vulture, and not make me show my teeth, my little dear: otherwise you shall know what my anger is.) [c. 27 CE – 66 CE, Petronius, Satyricon 75]

Vulgate Verses