pervinco – Latin verb conjugation

Latin verb forms of pervinco

Dictionary lookup word

(Ind. Present 1.sg.): pervincō

Active Nominal Forms

Infinitive: pervíncere
Present participle: pervincēns; pervincéntis
Future participle: pervictúrus
Gerund: pervincéndum
Gerundive: pervincéndus

Passive Nominal Forms

Infinitive: pervíncere
Perfect participle: pervictum



Active

Indicative

Present

egopervincō
tūpervincis
ispervincit
nōspervíncimus
vōspervíncitis
iīpervincunt

Imperfect

egopervincḗbam
tūpervincḗbās
ispervincḗbat
nōspervincēbā́mus
vōspervincēbā́tis
iīpervincḗbant

I Future

egopervincam
tūpervincēs
ispervincet
nōspervincḗmus
vōspervincḗtis
iīpervincent

Perfect

egopervīcī
tūpervīcístī
ispervīcit
nōspervīcimus
vōspervīcístis
iīpervīcḗrunt

Pluperfect

egopervī́ceram
tūpervī́cerās
ispervī́cerat
nōspervīcerā́mus
vōspervīcerā́tis
iīpervī́cerant

II Future

egopervī́cerō
tūpervī́ceris
ispervī́cerit
nōspervīcérimus
vōspervīcéritis
iīpervī́cerint

Subjunctive

Present

egopervincam
tūpervincās
ispervincat
nōspervincā́mus
vōspervincā́tis
iīpervincant

Imperfect

egopervincerem
tūpervincerēs
ispervinceret
nōspervincerḗmus
vōspervincerḗtis
iīpervincerent








Perfect

egopervī́cerim
tūpervī́ceris
ispervī́cerit
nōspervīcérimus
vōspervīcéritis
iīpervī́cerint

Pluperfect

egopervīcíssem
tūpervīcíssēs
ispervīcísset
nōspervīcissḗmus
vōspervīcissḗtis
iīpervīcíssent

I Imperative

tūpervince
vōspervíncite

II Imperative

tūpervíncitō
ispervíncitō
vōspervincitṓte
iīpervincúntō

Passive

Indicative

Present

egopervincor
tūpervínceris
ispervíncitur
nōspervíncimur
vōspervincíminī
iīpervincúntur

Imperfect

egopervincḗbar
tūpervincēbā́ris
ispervincēbā́tur
nōspervincēbā́mur
vōspervincēbā́minī
iīpervincēbántur

I Future

egopervincar
tūpervincḗris
ispervincḗtur
nōspervincḗmur
vōspervincḗminī
iīpervincéntur

Perfect

egopervictus sum
tūpervictus es
ispervictus est
nōspervictī sumus
vōspervictī estis
iīpervictī sunt

Pluperfect

egopervictus eram
tūpervictus erās
ispervictus erat
nōspervictī erāmus
vōspervictī erātis
iīpervictī erant

II Future

egopervictus erō
tūpervictus eris
ispervictus erit
nōspervictī erimus
vōspervictī eritis
iīpervictī erunt

Subjunctive

Present

egopervincar
tūpervincā́ris
ispervincā́tur
nōspervincā́mur
vōspervincā́minī
iīpervincā́ntur

Imperfect

egopervincerer
tūpervincerḗris
ispervincerḗtur
nōspervincerḗmur
vōspervincerḗminī
iīpervincerḗntur








Perfect

egopervictus sim
tūpervictus sīs
ispervictus sit
nōspervictī sīmus
vōspervictī sītis
iīpervictī sint

Pluperfect

egopervictus essem
tūpervictus essēs
ispervictus esset
nōspervictī essēmus
vōspervictī essētis
iīpervictī essent

Verbs conjugated like 'pervinco'

abigo, abrumpo, abscindo, adigo, adimo, affundo, ago, allego, ambigo, circumago, circumfundo, circumlino, circumscindo, coemo, cogo, colligo, collino, como, confringo, confundo, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Translations

  • crush, to overcome completely
  • Etymology

    From per- + vincō.

    Additional Information

    Cognates

    -

    Sample Sentences

    • vereor ne nos subdola perfidia pervincamur (I fear that we shall be conquered by sly perfidy) [c. 206 BCE, Plautus, Miles Gloriosus 943]
    • nonne fuit levius dominae pervincere mores (1990 translation by G. P. Goold
    • Was it not easier to conquer my mistress’s temper) [30 BCE – 16 BCE, Propertius, Elegiae 1.17.15]
    • in proeliō contrā Gallōs Caesar pervīcit (in a battle against the Gauls, Caesar gained victory)
    • Et hinc contra itum ad amnem Erinden; in cuius transgressu multum certato pervicit Vardanes (1937 translation by John Jackson
    • On the other side, a counter-advance brought Vardanes to the river Erindes. A severe struggle at the crossing ended in his complete victory) [c. 117 CE, Tacitus, Annales 11.10]
    • restitit et pervicit Cato (1999 translation by D. R. Shackleton Bailey
    • Cato opposed, and carried his point) [106 BCE – 43 BCE, Cicero, Letters to Atticus 2.8]
    • difficilest, verum hoc qualubet efficias. una salus haec est, hoc est tibi pervincendum: hoc facias (It is difficult, but you truly must accomplish this one way or the other. This is your one safety, this you must bring about, you must accomplish this) [c. 84 BCE – 54 BCE, Catullus, Poems 76.15]
    • neque ut de agris dividendis plebi referrent consules ad senatum pervincere potuit (Neither was able to force the consuls to refer to the Senate a proposal for allotting land to the plebs) [27 BCE – 25 BCE, Titus Livius, Ab urbe condita 4.12]
    • nam quae pervincere voces evaluere sonum, referunt quem nostra theatra? (For what voices have ever prevailed to drown the din with which our theatres resound?) [20 BCE – 14 BCE, Horatius, Epistulae 2.1.200]
    • At illam non verbera, non ignes, non ira eo acrius torquentium, ne a femina spernerentur, pervicere, quin obiecta denegaret. (1937 translation by John Jackson
    • But neither the lash nor fire, nor yet the anger of the torturers, who redoubled their efforts rather than be braved by a woman, broke down her denial of the allegations.
    • (literally, “But neither the lash, nor fire, nor the wrath of the torturers more sharply than before, lest they be spurned by a woman, was able to bring about that she would deny that which was put out”)) [c. 117 CE, Tacitus, Annales 14.14]
    • et quam difficile id mihi sit pervincere dictis (and how difficult it is for me to prove this by argument) [c. 99 BCE – 55 BCE, Lucretius, De Rerum Natura 5.99]

    Vulgate Verses