verb.
1. m. sound or sounds that express an idea.
2. m. I terno (? I am voting, sworn in). Add verbs
3. m. second person of the Trinity.
ORTOGR. ESCR. with may. initial.
4. m. Gram. Class of words which can have variation of person, number, tense, mood and aspect.
1. m. Gram. Formerly, verb transitive.
1. m. Gram. Traditionally, any of verbs, excluding be, the only noun.
1. m. Gram. The that is used in the formation of the passive voice, of the compound tenses and the verbal periphrasis; e.g. , be.
Verb causative.1. m. Gram. verb factitivo.
1. m. Gram. He who, along with the attribute, is the nominal predicate of a sentence.
1. m. Gram. One that is not used in all modes, times or people; e.g., abolish, soler.
deponent.1. m. Gram. verb Latin, with significance of asset, combined by the passive voice.
2. m. Spanish, u. at times to refer to intransitive verbs whose participle is used as the transitive. People born in Madrid
1. m. Gram. Formerly, the governed by another, in a prayer with him.
Gram. Formerly, which applies to another in prayer with him; e.g., in I want to come, I would like is the predicate verb and come determined.1. m. Gram. verb, or verbal periphrases, whose subject does not run on its own action, but that makes it run on the other.
1. m. Gram. verb iterative.
1. m. Gram. The generally used in the third person singular of all tenses and modes, simple and compound, and infinitive and gerund, without any reference to subject lexicon elliptical or Express.1. m. Gram. Which indicates the beginning of an action; e.g., bloom.
1. m. Gram. Which is constructed without direct object; e.g. be born, die, running.
1. m. Gram. Which is combined by altering or combining the root, the subject or the endings of the regular conjugation; e.g. hit, fit, go.
1. m. Gram. Which expresses an action which is composed of repeated actions; e.g. fame, trample, baumhammers.
1. m. Gram. Formerly, verb intransitive.
1. m. Gram. In Latin grammar, which is conjugated as active with passive meaning; e.g., exsulo, 'being banished'.
1. m. Gram. Formerly, verbo pronominal.
1. m. Gram. Which is built in all its forms with an unstressed pronoun that agrees with the subject and that does not play any sentence syntactic function. Some verbs are exclusively pronoun, such as arrepent
leave, and others adopted certain significant or expressive nuances in the reflective forms; e.g., fall or die.1. m. Gram. Traditionally, one denoting reciprocity or mutual change of action among two or more persons, animals or things, always carrying by complement a pronoun; e.g., Peter and John TU. The fire and water repel each other. You will odiáis.
1. m. Gram. Traditionally, verbo pronominal.
1. m. Gram. Traditionally, which is built with a stagnating reflexive pronoun. You you combing
1. m. Gram. The adjusting in their conjugation to the model that is set as its own of this conjugation. Love, fear, leaving
1. m. Gram. verb iterative.
you.1. m. Gram.Latinverb that conjugates the active voice of present times and the perfect for the passive voice, but with meaning active; e.g., audeo, fido.
1. m. Gram. Traditionally, verb copulative be, only with idea of essence or substance, without denote, as other verbs, other attributes or modes of being.
1. m. Gram. Traditionally, which builds only and
n third person singular and plural; e.g., occur.1. m. Gram. Which is built with direct object; e.g., to love God, to say the truth.
1. m. Gram. verb impersonal.
1. loc. Advisor. Colloq. Without delay, without delay, in an instant.
