(B.) PERFECT STEM IN -s-, OR IN -v- OR -u-.

PERFECT STEM IN -s-.

999. (1 a.) The following verbs in -ēre have the perfect stem in -s- (868), and the perfect participle, when used, in -tus:

augeō, increase augēre auxī auctus
in-dulgeō, am kind in-dulgēre in-dulsī ——
lūceō, beam lūcēre lūxī ——
lūgeō, mourn lūgēre lūxī ——
torqueō, twist torquēre torsī tortus

1000. (1 b.) The following verbs in -ēre have the perfect stem in -s- (868), and the perfect participle, when used, in -sus (912):

algeō, feel cold algēre alsī ——
ardeō, blaze ardēre arsī ——
cō-nīveō, wink and blink cō-nīvēre cō-nīxī, cō-nīvī ——

The perfects cō-nīxī (Turp.), cō-nīvī (Crass.), occur once each.

fulgeō, flash fulgēre fulsī ——

Forms of the present in -ere (821) occur in verse: fulgit (Pomp., Lucil., Lucr.), fulgere (Pac., Acc., Lucil., Lucr., Verg.); ef-fulgere (Verg., Claud.).

haereō, stick haerēre haesī ——
iubeō, order iubēre iussī iussus

In old Latin, IOVBEO, after IOVSI (IVSI); later iussī, iussus, after iubeō.

maneō, stay manēre mānsī mānsum
mulceō, stroke mulcēre mulsī mulsus adjective

Perfect participle per-mulsus rare (Cornif., Varr.).

mulgeō, milk mulgēre mulsī mulsus once
rīdeō, laugh rīdēre rīsī -rīsus
suādeō, advise suādēre suāsī suāsus
tergeō, wipe tergēre tersī tersus

For forms in -ere in the present, as tergit, &c. (Varr., Prop., Stat., Col.), see 821.

turgeō, am swelling turgēre tursī once ——

Of the perfect system, turserat (Enn.).

urgeō, push urgēre ursī ——

PERFECT STEM IN -v- OR -u-.

PERFECT STEM IN -v-.

1001. (1 a.) The following verbs in -ēre have the perfect stem in -v- (869), and the perfect participle in -tus, both preceded by a long -ē- of the root:

dē-leō, wipe out dē-lēre dē-lēvī dē-lētus
fleō, weep flēre flēvī flētus
neō, spin nēre nēvī ——

For neunt (Tib.), see 837.

-pleō, fill -plēre -plēvī -plētus

1002. (1 b.) The following verb in -ēre has the perfect stem in -v- (869), preceded by long -ī-, and the perfect participle in -tus, preceded by short -i- of the root:

cieō, set a going ciēre cīvī citus

Somewhat defective; also with a form in -īre (821). For the perfect participle of compounds, see 919.

1003. (1 c.) The following verb in -ēre has the perfect stem in -v- (869), and the perfect participle in -itus (910):

ab-oleō, destroy ab-olēre ab-olēvī ab-olitus

PERFECT STEM IN -u-.

1004. (2 a.) Most verbs in -ēre have the perfect stem in -u- (874), and the perfect participle, when used, in -tus, which is usually preceded by a short i (910): as,

doceō, teach docēre docuī doctus
habeō, have habēre habuī habitus

So also post-habeō; other compounds have i for a: as, pro-hibeō, pro-hibēre, pro-hibuī, pro-hibitus; twice contracted, prōbet, prōbeat (Lucr.). Compounds with and prae are regularly contracted, dēbeō, praebeō, &c.: but in Plautus once de-hibuistī, and regularly prae-hibeō, &c., throughout.

mereō, earn merēre meruī meritus

Often deponent (800): mereor, merērī, meritus.

misceō, mix miscēre miscuī mixtus, mistus

The present stem is an extension of the suffix -sco|e- (834); -sc- of the present runs over into the perfect.

moneō, advise monēre monuī monitus
placeō, am pleasing placēre placuī placitus

So the compounds com-placeō and per-placeō; dis-pliceō has i for a throughout.

taceō, hold my tongue tacēre tacuī tacitus adjective

The compound re-ticeō has i for a and no perfect participle.

teneō, hold tenēre tenuī -tentus

Compounds have i for e in the present and perfect: as, dē-tineō, dē-tinuī, dē-tentus.

terreō, scare terrēre terruī territus
torreō, roast torrēre torruī tostus

1005. (2 b.) The following verb in -ēre has the perfect stem in -u- (874), and the perfect participle in -sus (912):

cēnseō, count, rate cēnsēre cēnsuī cēnsus

1006. (3.) The following verbs in -ēre have the perfect stem in -u- (874), and no perfect participle (907):

arceō, check arcēre arcuī ——

The compounds co-erceō and ex-erceō have e for a, and perfect participles co-ercitus and ex-ercitus.

caleō, am warm calēre caluī ——
candeō, glow white candēre canduī ——
careō, have not carēre caruī ——
doleō, ache dolēre doluī ——
egeō, need egēre eguī ——

The compound ind-igeō, ind-igēre, ind-iguī, ——, has i for e.

ē-mineō, stick out ē-minēre ē-minuī ——
flōreō, bloom flōrēre flōruī ——
horreō, bristle up horrēre horruī ——
iaceō, lie iacēre iacuī ——
lateō, lie hid latēre latuī ——
liceō, am rated licēre licuī ——
liqueō, am melted liquēre licuī ——
madeō, am soaked madēre maduī ——
niteō, shine nitēre nituī ——
noceō, am hurtful nocēre nocuī ——
oleō, smell olēre oluī ——

For forms in -ere in the present system, see 821.

palleō, look pale pallēre palluī ——
pāreō, wait on, am obedient pārēre pāruī ——
pateō, am open patēre patuī ——
rigeō, am stiff rigēre riguī ——
sileō, am silent silēre siluī ——
sorbeō, suck up sorbēre sorbuī ——

The perfect system of the simple verb is rare: sorbuit, sorbuerint (Plin.); also (823) sorpsit (Val. Max.); ab-sorbeō and ex-sorbeō have -sorbuī; but ab-sorpsī (Plin., Luc., Macr.), ex-sorpsī (Sen.).

studeō, am eager studēre studuī ——
stupeō, am dazed stupēre stupuī ——
timeō, fear timēre timuī ——
valeō, am strong valēre valuī ——
vigeō, feel strong vigēre viguī ——

1007. For audeō, gaudeō, and soleō, see 801; for lubet or libet, licet, miseret, oportet, paenitet, piget, pudet, taedet, see 815 and 816.

DEPONENTS IN -ērī.

1008. (1 a.) The following deponent in -ērī has the perfect participle in -tus:

reor, reckon, think rērī ratus

1009. (1 b.) The following deponents in -ērī have the perfect participle in -tus, which is preceded by a short i (910):

liceor, bid licērī licitus
misereor, pity miserērī miseritus

Perfect participle also misertus (Val. Max., Sen., Curt.). Active forms are: miserēte, miserērent (Enn.), misereās (Ter.), miseret (Lucr.), miserent (Val. Fl.). Passive forms are sometimes used impersonally (724): as, miserētur, &c.

tueor, look to, protect tuērī tuitus late

Forms in also occur in verse (821). As perfect participle, generally tūtātus.

vereor, am awed at verērī veritus

1010. (2.) One deponent in -ērī has the perfect participle in -sus (912):

fateor, confess fatērī fassus

Compounds have i and e for a: as, cōn-fiteor, cōn-fessus.

(3.) VERBS IN -īre.

(A.) PERFECT STEM WITHOUT A SUFFIX.

1011. (1 a.) The following verb in -īre has a reduplicated perfect stem (861), and the perfect participle in -tus:

re-periō, find re-perīre re-pperī re-pertus

1012. (1 b.) The following verb in -īre has no reduplication in the perfect stem, and the perfect participle in -tus:

com-periō, find out com-perīre com-perī com-pertus

As deponent: com-periar (Ter.), com-perior (Sall., Tac.).

1013. (2.) The following verb in -īre has a perfect stem consisting of a consonant root with a long vowel (862), and the perfect participle in -tus:

veniō, come venīre vēnī ventum, -ventus

For ē-venunt, ē-venat, ē-venant, ad-venat, per-venat, see 822.

(B.) PERFECT STEM IN -s-, OR IN -v- OR -u-.

PERFECT STEM IN -s-.

1014. (1.) The following verbs in -īre have the perfect stem in -s- (868), and the perfect participle in -tus:

farciō, stuff farcīre farsī fartus

Compounds have usually e for a throughout.

fulciō, prop fulcīre fulsī fultus
hauriō, drain haurīre hausī haustus

A perfect subjunctive haurierint is quoted from Varro (823).

saepiō, hedge in saepīre saepsī saeptus
sanciō, hallow sancīre sānxī sānctus adjective

Perfect participle rarely sancītus (Lucr., Liv.). A pluperfect sancierat is quoted from Pomponius Secundus (823).

sarciō, patch sarcīre sarsī sartus
vinciō, bind vincīre vīnxī vīnctus

1015. (2.) The following verb in -īre has the perfect stem in -s- (868), and the perfect participle in -sus (912):

sentiō, feel sentīre sēnsī sēnsus

The compound with ad is generally deponent (800).

PERFECT STEM IN -v-.

1016. (1 a.) The following verb in -īre has the perfect stem in -v- (869), and the perfect participle in -tus, both preceded by a long ī of the root:

sciō, know scīre scīvī scītus

1017. (1 b.) The following verb in -īre has the perfect stem in -v- (869), and the perfect participle in -tus:

sepeliō, bury sepelīre sepelīvī sepultus

1018. (1 c.) Most verbs in -īre have the perfect stem in -v- (869), and the perfect participle in -tus, both preceded by a form of the present stem in long -ī-: as,

audiō, hear audīre audīvī audītus

PERFECT STEM IN -u-.

1019. (2.) The following verbs in -īre have the perfect stem in -u- (874), and the perfect participle, when used, in -tus:

am-iciō, don am-icīre am-icuī am-ictus

Perfect rare: once am-icuī (Brut.), once am-ixī (Varr.).

ap-eriō, open ap-erīre ap-eruī ap-ertus
op-eriō, cover over op-erīre op-eruī op-ertus
saliō, leap salīre saluī ——

Compounds have i for a throughout: as, īn-siliō. A perfect system in -v- (823, 893), as ex-silīvī, occurs in late writers (Col., Sen., Plin., &c.).

DEPONENTS IN -īrī.

1020. (1 a.) The following deponents in -īrī have the perfect participle in -tus:

ex-perior, try ex-perīrī ex-pertus
op-perior, wait for op-perīrī op-pertus

Perfect participle once op-perītus (Plaut.).

1021. (1 b.) The following deponents in -īrī have the perfect participle in -ītus:

blandior, am agreeable blandīrī blandītus
largior, shower largīrī largītus
mentior, tell lies mentīrī mentītus
mōlior, work hard mōlīrī mōlītus
partior, share partīrī partītus
sortior, draw lots sortīrī sortītus

1022. (2.) The following deponents in -īrī have the perfect participle in -sus (912):

mētior, measure mētīrī mēnsus
ōrdior, begin ōrdīrī ōrsus