traho – Latin verb conjugation

Latin verb forms of traho

Dictionary lookup word

(Ind. Present 1.sg.): trahō

Active Nominal Forms

Infinitive: tráhere
Present participle: trahēns; trahéntis
Future participle: tractúrus
Gerund: trahéndum
Gerundive: trahéndus

Passive Nominal Forms

Infinitive: tráhere
Perfect participle: tractum



Active

Indicative

Present

egotrahō
tūtrahis
istrahit
nōstráhimus
vōstráhitis
iītrahunt

Imperfect

egotrahḗbam
tūtrahḗbās
istrahḗbat
nōstrahēbā́mus
vōstrahēbā́tis
iītrahḗbant

I Future

egotraham
tūtrahēs
istrahet
nōstrahḗmus
vōstrahḗtis
iītrahent

Perfect

egotrāxī
tūtrāxístī
istrāxit
nōstrāximus
vōstrāxístis
iītrāxḗrunt

Pluperfect

egotrā́xeram
tūtrā́xerās
istrā́xerat
nōstrāxerā́mus
vōstrāxerā́tis
iītrā́xerant

II Future

egotrā́xerō
tūtrā́xeris
istrā́xerit
nōstrāxérimus
vōstrāxéritis
iītrā́xerint

Subjunctive

Present

egotraham
tūtrahās
istrahat
nōstrahā́mus
vōstrahā́tis
iītrahant

Imperfect

egotraherem
tūtraherēs
istraheret
nōstraherḗmus
vōstraherḗtis
iītraherent








Perfect

egotrā́xerim
tūtrā́xeris
istrā́xerit
nōstrāxérimus
vōstrāxéritis
iītrā́xerint

Pluperfect

egotrāxíssem
tūtrāxíssēs
istrāxísset
nōstrāxissḗmus
vōstrāxissḗtis
iītrāxíssent

I Imperative

tūtrahe
vōstráhite

II Imperative

tūtráhitō
istráhitō
vōstrahitṓte
iītrahúntō

Passive

Indicative

Present

egotrahor
tūtráheris
istráhitur
nōstráhimur
vōstrahíminī
iītrahúntur

Imperfect

egotrahḗbar
tūtrahēbā́ris
istrahēbā́tur
nōstrahēbā́mur
vōstrahēbā́minī
iītrahēbántur

I Future

egotrahar
tūtrahḗris
istrahḗtur
nōstrahḗmur
vōstrahḗminī
iītrahéntur

Perfect

egotractus sum
tūtractus es
istractus est
nōstractī sumus
vōstractī estis
iītractī sunt

Pluperfect

egotractus eram
tūtractus erās
istractus erat
nōstractī erāmus
vōstractī erātis
iītractī erant

II Future

egotractus erō
tūtractus eris
istractus erit
nōstractī erimus
vōstractī eritis
iītractī erunt

Subjunctive

Present

egotrahar
tūtrahā́ris
istrahā́tur
nōstrahā́mur
vōstrahā́minī
iītrahā́ntur

Imperfect

egotraherer
tūtraherḗris
istraherḗtur
nōstraherḗmur
vōstraherḗminī
iītraherḗntur








Perfect

egotractus sim
tūtractus sīs
istractus sit
nōstractī sīmus
vōstractī sītis
iītractī sint

Pluperfect

egotractus essem
tūtractus essēs
istractus esset
nōstractī essēmus
vōstractī essētis
iītractī essent

Verbs conjugated like 'traho'

abstraho, adveho, attraho, aveho, circumvehor, contraho, conveho, detraho, deveho, distraho, eveho, extraho, inveho, pertraho, perveho, praetervehor, praevehor, protraho, proveho, provehor, etc. (List truncated at 20 verbs)

Verbs similar to 'traho'

trado, trano, attraho, detraho, erado, extraho, gravo, rado, retraho, tracto,

Translations

  • draw, to pull out, unsheath
  • Etymology

    1. Unclear. The -h- would normally correspond to Proto-Indo-European *-ǵʰ- or *-gʰ- (compare veho, from Proto-Italic *weɣō, from Proto-Indo-European *weǵʰ-).
    2. A relationship with Proto-Germanic *draganą (“to drag, draw”) is debated, since Latin initial t- and Germanic initial *d- is not a usual correspondence. Some consider it impossible for both to be inherited from a common Proto-Indo-European root (though De Vaan thinks they could be related as loans from some common non-Indo-European source).
    3. Others derive both from a Proto-Indo-European or post-PIE root *dʰragʰ-, with Latin showing a controversial dissimilation to *dragʰ- (Weiss treats the liquid after the first stop as an essential condition for this "Limited Latin Grassmann's Law"), followed by devoicing of dr to tr (a more generally accepted sound change). Schrijver argues that the presence of -ā- in the perfect stem and in some related forms such as trāgula is a sure sign of an original laryngeal in the root, and proposes *dʰr(e)Hgʰ- as a possible form.
    4. De Vaan reconstructs a non-Indo-European (substrate) root *trHgʰ- or *trā̆gʰ-, borrowed into Italic and Celtic, as a potential source of both Latin trahō and Old Irish tethraig (“ran away, receded”), Welsh traul (“trouble, weakness; cost, expense”) < Proto-Celtic *trāglo-.
    5. Other possible cognates include
    6. * Proto-Celtic *tregess (“foot”), Gothic 𐌸𐍂𐌰𐌲𐌾𐌰𐌽 (þragjan, “to run”), Proto-Slavic *tragъ, but semantically problematic.
    7. * Latin tergus (“back, rear”)/Latin tergum, Ancient Greek τρέχω (trékhō), Proto-Germanic *trekaną (“to push, drag, scratch”), *trudaną (“to tread, to step on”) See: Proto-Germanic '*draganą', Proto-Germanic '*trekaną'.

    Verbs referencing "traho"

    Old French trainer, Valencian treure, Rhaeto-Romance trair, Rhaeto-Romance trar, Rhaeto-Romance trer.

    Additional Information

    Cognates

    -

    Sample Sentences

    • ipsum tabernaculum et operimentum eius tentorium quod trahitur ante fores tecti foederis et cortinas atrii tentorium quoque quod adpenditur in introitu atrii tabernaculi et quicquid ad ritum altaris pertinet funes tabernaculi et omnia utensilia eius
    • verumtamen super humilem animo fortior esto et pro elemosyna non trahas illum
    • torrens Cison traxit cadavera eorum torrens Cadumim torrens Cison conculca anima mea robustos
    • et cauda eius trahebat tertiam partem stellarum caeli et misit eas in terram et draco stetit ante mulierem quae erat paritura ut cum peperisset filium eius devoraret
    • et misit serpens ex ore suo post mulierem aquam tamquam flumen ut eam faceret trahi a flumine
    • et quam viciniorem ceteris esse perspexerint seniores civitatis eius tollent vitulam de armento quae non traxit iugum nec terram scidit vomere
    • totum in hamo sublevavit traxit illud in sagena sua et congregavit in rete suo super hoc laetabitur et exultabit
    • vos autem exhonorastis pauperem nonne divites per potentiam opprimunt vos et ipsi trahunt vos ad iudicia
    • trahe me post te curremus introduxit me rex in cellaria sua exultabimus et laetabimur in te memores uberum tuorum super vinum recti diligunt te
    • quod si urbem aliquam fuerit ingressus circumdabit omnis Israhel civitati illi funes et trahemus eam in torrentem ut non repperiatur nec calculus quidem ex ea
    • statim eam sequitur quasi bos ductus ad victimam et quasi agnus lasciviens et ignorans quod ad vincula stultus trahatur
    • et dices verberaverunt me sed non dolui traxerunt me et ego non sensi quando evigilabo et rursum vina repperiam
    • erue eos qui ducuntur ad mortem et qui trahuntur ad interitum liberare ne cesses
    • quicquid super pectus quadrupes graditur et multos habet pedes sive per humum trahitur non comedetis quia abominabile est
    • populum autem qui erat in ea eduxit et fecit super eos tribulas et trahas et ferrata carpenta transire ita ut dissicarentur et contererentur sic fecit David cunctis urbibus filiorum Ammon et reversus est cum omni populo suo in Hierusalem
    • adulescentibus autem exemplum forte relinquam si prompto animo ac fortiter pro gravissimis et sanctissimis legibus honesta morte perfungar his dictis confestim ad supplicium trahebatur
    • et dixit ei angelus adprehende brancia eius et trahe eum ad te quod cum fecisset adtraxit eum in sicco et palpitare coepit ante pedes eius
    • quem adprehendens Tobias traxit ab oculis eius statimque visum recepit
    • in funiculis Adam traham eos in vinculis caritatis et ero eis quasi exaltans iugum super maxillas eorum et declinavi ad eum ut vesceretur
    • cum autem vadis cum adversario tuo ad principem in via da operam liberari ab illo ne forte trahat te apud iudicem et iudex tradat te exactori et exactor mittat te in carcerem
    • et onagri steterunt in rupibus traxerunt ventum quasi dracones defecerunt oculi eorum quia non erat herba

    Vulgate Verses

    • (II Samuel 17:13) quod si urbem aliquam fuerit ingressus circumdabit omnis Israhel civitati illi funes et trahemus eam in torrentem ut non repperiatur nec calculus quidem ex ea Moreover, if he be gotten into a city, then shall all Israel bring ropes to that city, and we will draw it into the river, until there be not one small stone found there.
    • (Job 21:33) dulcis fuit glareis Cocyti et post se omnem hominem trahet et ante se innumerabiles The clods of the valley shall be sweet unto him, and every man shall draw after him, as there are innumerable before him.
    • (Job 28:18) excelsa et eminentia non memorabuntur conparatione eius trahitur autem sapientia de occultis No mention shall be made of coral, or of pearls: for the price of wisdom is above rubies.
    • (Job 34:14) si direxerit ad eum cor suum spiritum illius et flatum ad se trahet If he set his heart upon man, if he gather unto himself his spirit and his breath;
    • (Proverbia 24:11) erue eos qui ducuntur ad mortem et qui trahuntur ad interitum liberare ne cesses If thou forbear to deliver them that are drawn unto death, and those that are ready to be slain;
    • (Proverbia 7:22) statim eam sequitur quasi bos ductus ad victimam et quasi agnus lasciviens et ignorans quod ad vincula stultus trahatur He goeth after her straightway, as an ox goeth to the slaughter, or as a fool to the correction of the stocks;
    • (Canticum Canticorum 1:3) trahe me post te curremus introduxit me rex in cellaria sua exultabimus et laetabimur in te memores uberum tuorum super vinum recti diligunt te Because of the savour of thy good ointments thy name is as ointment poured forth, therefore do the virgins love thee.
    • (Isaias 10:15) numquid gloriabitur securis contra eum qui secat in ea aut exaltabitur serra contra eum a quo trahitur quomodo si elevetur virga contra levantem se et exaltetur baculus qui utique lignum est Shall the axe boast itself against him that heweth therewith? or shall the saw magnify itself against him that shaketh it? as if the rod should shake itself against them that lift it up, or as if the staff should lift up itself, as if it were no wood.
    • (Leviticus 11:42) quicquid super pectus quadrupes graditur et multos habet pedes sive per humum trahitur non comedetis quia abominabile est Whatsoever goeth upon the belly, and whatsoever goeth upon all four, or whatsoever hath more feet among all creeping things that creep upon the earth, them ye shall not eat; for they are an abomination.
    • (Habacuc 1:15) totum in hamo sublevavit traxit illud in sagena sua et congregavit in rete suo super hoc laetabitur et exultabit They take up all of them with the angle, they catch them in their net, and gather them in their drag: therefore they rejoice and are glad.