eō
e--ō lat. 1. '(ich) geh' 2. 'Ich'
Von uital. *eō, von uig. *h₁éyti.
eō (present infinitive īre, perfect active iī or īvī, supine itum); irregular conjugation, irregular
- (intransitive) (to move oneself): to go, to fare, to move (oneself) (any kind of animate or inanimate motion: walk, ride, sail, fly, etc.) [ synonyms ▲][ quotations ▼]
- Romans, go home!
- Rōmānī iērunt domum.
- The Romans have gone home.
- (to move forward in space or time): to advance, to proceed, to progress; to go forth, to move forward, to move onward [ synonyms ▲][ quotations ▼]
- Synonyms: prōcēdō, prōdeō, prōgredior
- (to continue to move oneself as before): to proceed; to carry on, to go on, to keep going, to move along, to move on
- (to occur resultantly): to happen as a consequence: to result, to follow
- (with the supine): to make-ready for an action: to prepare, to set about [ quotations ▼]
- (in periphrastic constructions), (suggesting intent with futurity): to aim, to intend, to mean [ quotations ▼]
- (law) to go over to the opposing opinion or other side in voting: to accede, to cross over [ quotations ▼]
- (business) to go for; to be sold at (a certain price) (confer vēneō) [ quotations ▼]
Monosyllabic conjugations were increasingly avoided in Classical Latin and into Late Latin. They survive nowhere in Romance.
Irregular, but similar to fourth conjugation. The third principal part iī occasionally appears as īvī in Plautus, but never in Cicero, Caesar, Sallust, or Livy. The perfect active infinitive and pluperfect subjunctive stem īsse occurs twice as iisse in the PHI corpus.[1]
Aus dem klassischen Lateinisch egō̆. Bezeugt im sechsten Jahrhundert n. Chr.[1] und auch in der unten zitierten kaiserlichen Inschrift.
eo (first person, nominative)(Late Latin, nonstandard)