EXERCISES.
Orno, to deck.
Oro, to beg.
Paco, to subdue.
Paro, to prepare
Pecco, to sin.
Pio, to expiate
Placo, to appease
Porto, to carry.
Privo, to deprive.

Probo, to approve.

Pugno, to fight.
Puto, to think.
Rogo, to ask.

Saluto, to salute.

Sano, to heal.
Sedo, to allay.
Sibilo, to hiss.
Simulo, to pretend.
Specto, to behold.
Spero, to hope.
Susurro, to whisper.
Tolero, to bear.
Turbo, to disturb.
Velo, to cover.
Vigilo, to watch.
Violo, to violate.

Voco, to call.

Vulgo, to spread abroad

Vulnero, to wound.

EXCEPTIONS

Do, to give.
Sto, to stand.
Lavo, to wash.
Poto, to drink.
Juvo, to help.
Cubo, to lie.

Domo, to subdue.

Sono, to sound.
Tono, to thunder.

Veto, to forbid.

Crepo, to make a noise.
Frico, to rub.
Seco, to cut.
Neco, to kill.

Mico, to glitter.

DEPONENT

AND COMMON VERBS

Abominor, to abhor. Adulor, to flatter Arbitror, to think. Bacchor, to revel. Conor, to endeavour. Criminor, to blame. Cunctor, to delay. Dominor, to rule.

Epulor, to feast.

Frustror, to disappoint.

Glorior, to boast.

Hortor, to encourage

Imitor, to imitate.
Luctor, to wrestle.
Machinor, to contrive.
Minor, to threaten.
Opinor, to think.
Osculor, to kiss.

Precor, to pray.
Recordor, to remember.
Suspicor, to suspect.
Testor, to witness.
Veneror, to worship
Venor, to hunt.

B

EXERCISES.

Censeo, to judge.
Misceo, to mix.
Sorbeo, to sup.
Teneo, to hold.

Torreo, to roast.

UI and ITUM.

Habeo, to have.
Adhibeo, to admit.
Cohibeo, to restrain.
Exhibeo, to exhibit.
Perhibeo, to give out.
Prohibeo, to hinder.
Posthabeo, to value less.
Redhibeo, to return a thing.
Debeo, to owe.
Mereo, to deserve.
Moneo, to admonish.
Præbeo, to afford.
Caleo, to be warm.
Careo, to want:
Jaceo, to lie.
Doleo, to be grieved.
Liceo, to be lawful.
Noceo, to hurt.
Pareo, to appear.
Placeo, to please.
Taceo, to be silent.
UI, sup. caret.
Albeo, to be white.
Calleo, to be hard.
Caneo, to be hoary.
Egeo, to want.
Emineo, to be eminent.
Floreo, to flourish.
Frendeo, to gnash the teeth.
Frondeo, to bear leaves.
Horreo, to be rough.
Humeo, to be wet.
Immineo, to hang over.
Langueo, to languish.
Liqueo, to melt.
Maceo, to be lean.
Niteo, to shine.
Palleo, to be pale.
Pateo, to be open.
Putreo, to rot.
Rigeo, to be stiff.
Rubeo, to be red.
Studeo, to favour.
Stupeo, to be amazed.
Splendeo, to shine.
Tepeo, to be warm.
Torpeo, to be benumbed.
Tumeo, to swell.
Arceo, to drive away.
Sileo, to conceal.
Timeo, to fear.

BEO and CEO.

Jubeo, to order.
Mulceo, to soothe.
Luceo, to shine.

Doceremus, we might teach,
Doceretis, ye might teach,
Docerent, they might teach.
have taught.

Docuerimus, we may have taught,
Docueritis, ye may have taught,
Docuerint, they may have taught.

Pluperfect, might, would, could, or should have taught. 1. Docuissem, I might have taught, Docuissemus, we might have taught, 2. Docuisses, thou mightest have taught,Docuissetis, ye might have taught, 3. Docuisset, he might have taught; Docuissent, they might have taught.

Future, shall

1. Docuĕro, I shall have taught, 2. Docueris, thou shalt have taught, 3. Docuerit, he shall have taught;

have taught.
Docuerimus, we shall have taught,
Docueritis, ye shall have taught,
Docuerint, they shall have taught.

IMPERATIVE MOOD.

2. Doce, v. docēto, teach thou, 3. Doceto, let him teach;

Docete, v. docetote, teach ye, Docento, let them teach.

INFINITIVE MOOD.

Pres. Docere, to teach. Perf. Docuisse, to have taught.

Fut. Esse docturus, to be about to teach. Fuisse docturus, to have been about to teach.

PARTICIPLES.

Pres. Docens, teaching. Fut. Doctūrus, about to teach.

GERUNDS.

Docendum-di-do-dum-do, teaching, of teaching, &c.

SUPINES.

Former Doctum, to teach. Latter. Doctu, to teach, or to be taught.

1. Doctus sum, v. fui, 2. Doctus es, v. fuisti, 3. Doctus est, v. fuit;

Imperfect, was taught.

Docebamur,

Docebamini,

Docebantur.

1. Doctus eram, v. fueram, 2. Doctus eras, v. fueras, 3. Doctus erat, v. fuerat;

1. Docēbor,

Docti eramus, v. fueramus, Docti eratis, v. fueratis, Docti erant, v. fuerant.

Future, shall, or will be taught.

Docebimur,

Docebimini,

Docebuntur.

2. Doceberis, v. docebere, 3. Docebitur;

Tergeo, to wipe. Turgeo, to swell.

Urgeo, to press.

Compleo, to fill.

Deleo, to blot out.

Fleo, to weep.

Adoleo, to grow up.

Aboleo, to abolish

Absoleo, to grow out of use

Insoleo, to grow into use
Exoleo, to fade.

NEO QUEO REO.

Maneo, to stay.

Neo, to spin.

Hæreo, to stick.

Adhæreo, to adhere.
Detorqueo, to wrest.
VEO.

Foveo, to cherish.
Moveo, to move.
Voveo, to vow.
Devoveo, to devote.
Faveo, to favour.
Caveo, to beware of.
Ferveo, to be hot.
Conniveo, to wink.

DEPONENTS.

Mereor, to deserve.
Polliceor, to promise.
Tueor, to defend.
Reor, to think.
Misereor, to pity.
Fateor, to confess.
Profiteor, to profess.
Confiteor, to confess.

Ego doceo. Ego doceor. Docti sumus. Doceat ille. Doceremur. Tu doctus es. Illi docebantur. Nos do. cuimus. Docenda est. Petrus docebitur. Ille doctus fuerit. Doceamur nos. Ille docebat. Illa docebit. Docti fuerint. Docetor. Docentor. Doctus. Docebaris Tu docebare. Doce. Ege docerer. Vos doceremini Docerere. Tu amas. Tu docendus es. Docebitis Amabitis. Nos amemur Vos docemini. Amator. Docemini. Illa est aman. da. Amer. Ego amabor Tu ameris. Illi amati sint. Docear. Amantor. Nos amabimur.