effor

Latin

Alternative forms

• ecfor

Etymology

From ē (“out of”), short form of ex, + for (“say”).

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA: /ˈef.for/

Verb

present active effor, present infinitive effārī, perfect active effātus sum. (deponent)

1. I speak, say out, utter.
2. (of augurs) I define, determine, fix.

Inflection

• In Classical Latin, the only forms attested in surviving sources are: effor, effāris, effātur, effāmini, effāntur, effābor, effābere, effābimur, effāre, effārī, perfect forms from effātus, the present active participle effāns, and the gerund effandum, and gerundive effandus.

    First Conjugation Deponent

indicative		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
active	present	effor	effāris	effātur	effāmur	effāminī	effantur
	future	effābor	effāberis	effābitur	effābimur	effābiminī	effābuntur
	imperfect	effābar	effābāris	effābātur	effābāmur	effābāminī	effābantur
	perfect	Use effātus m, effāta f, effātum n followed by the present indicative of sum.
	future perfect	Use effātus m, effāta f, effātum n followed by the future indicative of sum.
	pluperfect	Use effātus m, effāta f, effātum n followed by the imperfect indicative of sum.
subjunctive		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
active	present	effer	effēris	effētur	effēmur	effēminī	effentur
	imperfect	effārer	effārēris	effārētur	effārēmur	effārēminī	effārentur
	perfect	Use effātus m, effāta f, effātum n followed by the present subjunctive of sum.
	pluperfect	Use effātus m, effāta f, effātum n followed by the imperfect subjunctive of sum.
imperatives		active			passive
		present (you)	future (you)	future (he/she)	present (you)	future (you)	future (he/she)
	singular	effāre	effātor	effātor	—	—	—
	plural	effāminī	—	effantor	—	—	—
		present	perfect	future	present	perfect	future
infinitives		effārī	effātus esse	effātūrus esse	—	—	—
participles		effāns (effantis)	effātus-a, -um	effātūrus-ra, -rum	—	—	effandus-nda, -ndum

Derived terms

• effābilis
• effātiō
• effātum
• effātus

Related terms

• for

References

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