claudeo

Latin

Alternative forms

• claudō

Etymology

From claudus (“limping, lame”).

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA: /ˈklaʊ.de.oː/

Verb

claudeō (present infinitive claudēre, no perfect or supine forms)

1. I limp; I am lame.
2. I falter, stumble.

Inflection

• No perfect or supine forms.

    Second Conjugation

indicative		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
active	present	claudeō	claudēs	claudet	claudēmus	claudētis	claudent
	future	claudēbō	claudēbis	claudēbit	claudēbimus	claudēbitis	claudēbunt
	imperfect	claudēbam	claudēbās	claudēbat	claudēbāmus	claudēbātis	claudēbant
passive	present	claudeor	claudēris	claudētur	claudēmur	claudēminī	claudentur
	future	claudēbor	claudēberis	claudēbitur	claudēbimur	claudēbiminī	claudēbuntur
	imperfect	claudēbar	claudēbāris	claudēbātur	claudēbāmur	claudēbāminī	claudēbantur
subjunctive		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
active	present	claudeam	claudeās	claudeat	claudeāmus	claudeātis	claudeant
	imperfect	claudērem	claudērēs	claudēret	claudērēmus	claudērētis	claudērent
passive	present	claudear	claudeāris	claudeātur	claudeāmur	claudeāminī	claudeantur
	imperfect	claudērer	claudērēris	claudērētur	claudērēmur	claudērēminī	claudērentur
imperatives		active			passive
		present (you)	future (you)	future (he/she)	present (you)	future (you)	future (he/she)
	singular	claudē	claudētō	claudētō	claudēre	claudētor	claudētor
	plural	claudēte	claudētōte	claudentō	claudēminī	—	claudentor
		present	perfect	future	present	perfect	future
infinitives		claudēre			claudērī
participles		claudēns (claudentis)					claudendus -nda, -ndum

Synonyms

• (limp): claudicō

Related terms

claudicātiō claudicō claudīgō

clauditās claudus

References

• claudeo in Charlton T. Lewis & Charles Short, A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press, 1879