The principles of Latin grammar; comprising the ... - Essan.org

.;176 PERFECTS AND SUPINES. §81Pres. Inf. Per/. Sup.Clango, clangere, clanxi,To sound a trumpetNingo, ningere, ninxi,U. U O ILUUJ.Ango, angere, anxi,To vex.HO.Traho, trahere, traxi,»tractum, To draw.Veho, vehere, yexi,yectum, To carry.Mejo, 36 mejere, minxi, mictum, To make water.LO.Colo, 37 colere, colui,cultum, To till, to inhabi 1Consulo, cpnsulere, consului, consultun? To consult.( alitum, o/Alo,alere, alui,y To nourish.( altum,Molo, molere, molui,molitusn; To grind.Antecello, Id PTPPI5 58antecellere, antecellui,Pello, pellere, pepuli, pulsum, To drive away.Fallot fall ere, fefelli,falsum, To deceive,Velio, 40 yellere, velli, or vulsi, vulsum, To pull.Sallo, sallere, salli,salsum, To salt.Psailo, psallere, psalli,To play on an vnstmTollo, 41 toilere, sustiili, sublatmx, T lift up. [meniMO.Premo, fremere, fremui,. fremitum, To rage, to roar.Gemo, gemere, gemui, gemitumf To groan.Vomo, vomere, yomui, yomitum, To vomit.Tremo, tremere, tremui,To tremble.Demo, demere, dempsi, demptum, To take away,Promo, promere prompsi, promptum, To bring out.Sumo, sumere, sumpsi, sumptum, To take up.Como, comere, compsi, comptum, To deck, to dress.Eino, 42 emere, emi,emptum, To buy.36 Mingo is also used as the present of minxi.37 Colo, when compounded with ob, changes o into %; as, occido, "to hide."Accblo, "to dwell near," and circumcolo, "to dwell round," have no supine.38 The other compounds of the obsolete cello likewise want the supineexcept percello, perculi, perculsum, " to strike," " to astonish." Tieeello, likewise,wants the perfect.39 Eefello, refelli, "to confute," wants the supine.40 Velio, when compounded with de, di, or per, has usually velli in the perfect.The other compounds take either form indifferently.41 Attollo and extollo, u to raise up," have no perfect or supine of their own ;but those ofaffero and effero, which agree with them in meaning, are sometimesassigned to them.42 Demo, promo, and sumo, are compounds of emo. The other compoundschange e into i, and are conjugated like the simple verb ; as, adimo, ademi,ademptum, " to take away."