praedor

Latin

Etymology

From prae + dō.

Verb

present active praedor, present infinitive praedārī, perfect active praedātus sum. (deponent)

1. I acquire loot, such as through robbery or war.
2. I pillage, plunder, despoil.
3. I ravage, rob, take.

Inflection

    First Conjugation Deponent

indicative		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
active	present	praedor	praedāris	praedātur	praedāmur	praedāminī	praedantur
	future	praedābor	praedāberis	praedābitur	praedābimur	praedābiminī	praedābuntur
	imperfect	praedābar	praedābāris	praedābātur	praedābāmur	praedābāminī	praedābantur
	perfect	Use praedātus m, praedāta f, praedātum n followed by the present indicative of sum.
	future perfect	Use praedātus m, praedāta f, praedātum n followed by the future indicative of sum.
	pluperfect	Use praedātus m, praedāta f, praedātum n followed by the imperfect indicative of sum.
subjunctive		singular			plural
		first	second	third	first	second	third
active	present	praeder	praedēris	praedētur	praedēmur	praedēminī	praedentur
	imperfect	praedārer	praedārēris	praedārētur	praedārēmur	praedārēminī	praedārentur
	perfect	Use praedātus m, praedāta f, praedātum n followed by the present subjunctive of sum.
	pluperfect	Use praedātus m, praedāta f, praedātum 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	praedāre	praedātor	praedātor	—	—	—
	plural	praedāminī	—	praedantor	—	—	—
		present	perfect	future	present	perfect	future
infinitives		praedārī	praedātus esse	praedātūrus esse	—	—	—
participles		praedāns (praedantis)	praedātus-a, -um	praedātūrus-ra, -rum	—	—	praedandus-nda, -ndum

Related terms

• praeda
• praedō

Derived terms

• praedātor

Descendants

• Aromanian: prad, mprad, prãdare
• Italian: predare
• Portuguese: prear
• Romanian: prăda
• Spanish: prear, predar