annitor – Latin verb conjugation

Latin verb forms of annitor

Dictionary lookup word

(Ind. Present 1.sg.): annītor

Active Nominal Forms

Infinitive: Present participle: annītāns; annītántis
Future participle: annītāxúrus
Gerund: annītándum
Gerundive: annītándus

Passive Nominal Forms

Infinitive: Perfect participle: annītā́xum



Active

Indicative

Present

Imperfect

I Future

Perfect

Pluperfect

II Future

Subjunctive

Present

Imperfect








Perfect

Pluperfect

I Imperative

tūannītā́re
vōsannītā́minī

II Imperative

tūannītā́tor
isannītā́tor
iīannītántor

Passive

Indicative

Present

egoannītor
tūannītā́ris
isannītā́tur
nōsannītā́mur
vōsannītā́minī
iīannītántur

Imperfect

egoannītā́bar
tūannītābā́ris
isannītābā́tur
nōsannītābā́mur
vōsannītābā́minī
iīannītābántur

I Future

egoannītā́bor
tūannītā́beris
isannītā́bitur
nōsannītā́bimur
vōsannītābíminī
iīannītābúntur

Perfect

egoannītā́xus sum
tūannītā́xus es
isannītā́xus est
nōsannītā́xī sumus
vōsannītā́xī estis
iīannītā́xī sunt

Pluperfect

egoannītā́xus eram
tūannītā́xus erās
isannītā́xus erat
nōsannītā́xī erāmus
vōsannītā́xī erātis
iīannītā́xī erant

II Future

egoannītā́xus erō
tūannītā́xus eris
isannītā́xus erit
nōsannītā́xī erimus
vōsannītā́xī eritis
iīannītā́xī erunt

Subjunctive

Present

egoannīter
tūannītḗris
isannītḗtur
nōsannītḗmur
vōsannītḗminī
iīannītḗntur

Imperfect

egoannītā́rer
tūannītārḗris
isannītārḗtur
nōsannītārḗmur
vōsannītārḗminī
iīannītārḗntur








Perfect

egoannītā́xus sim
tūannītā́xus sīs
isannītā́xus sit
nōsannītā́xī sīmus
vōsannītā́xī sītis
iīannītā́xī sint

Pluperfect

egoannītā́xus essem
tūannītā́xus essēs
isannītā́xus esset
nōsannītā́xī essēmus
vōsannītā́xī essētis
iīannītā́xī essent

Verbs conjugated like 'annitor'

annitor,

Verbs similar to 'annitor'

innitor, annato, annoto, conitor, enitor, minitor, nitor, obnitor, renitor, abutor,

Translations

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *h₂éd
3. Proto-Italic *ad
4. Proto-Italic *ad-
5. Latin ad-
6. Latin nītor
7. Latin annītor
8. From ad- + nītor.

Additional Information

Cognates

-

Sample Sentences

  • Prīmī omnium Ephesiī adiēre, memorantēs nōn, ut vulgus crēderet, Diānam atque Apollinem Dēlō genitōs: esse apud sē Cenchrium amnem, lūcum Ortygiam, ubi Lātōnam partū gravidam et oleae, quae tum etiam maneat, adnīsam ēdidisse ea nūmina, deōrumque monitū sacrātum nemus, atque ipsum illīc Apollinem post interfectōs Cyclōpās lovis īram vītāvisse. (First went the Ephesians, reminding that Diana and Apollo weren't born, as people believe, on Delos: that in their region there was the river Cenchrius and the grove Ortygia, where Latona, pregnant with her issue and leant on an olive tree which survives even these days, gave birth to those gods; and the grove was sacred by the gods' injunction, and that Apollo himself had avoided the anger of Jupiter after killing the Cyclops.) [c. 117 CE, Tacitus, Annales 3.61]
  • Haec ut mē voltis approbāre, annītier
  • lucrum ut perenne vōbīs semper suppetat,
  • ita huic faciētis fābulae silentium (As you wish me to approve of these [wishes], to strive
  • so that constant gain will always come to you,
  • so you shall be silent during this play
  • and so you shall all be impartial and just judges.) [c.''' 190 BCE – 185 BCE, Plautus, Amphitruō pro.13–16]

Vulgate Verses