Proto-Italic

Conjugate Verbs

Introduction

The Proto-Italic language is the ancestor of the Italic languages. The Italic peoples began their descent into the Italian peninsula around the 2nd millenium B.C. Two subgroups developed from Proto-Italic -- Sabellic and Latino-Faliscan.

Proto-Italic Verb

*ored(h)- (“to arrange”). Related to Latin ōrdior (“begin”, literally “begin to weave”).

Verblist

agjō, agō, amō, augeō, deikō, dekēō, didō, diskō, dokeō, dolaō, domaō, dormjō, doukō, dōnāō, edō, emō, engnārāō, erzāō, ezom, eō, fakjō, fatēōr, feigʷō, feiðō, ferō, findō, fingō, flēō, flūō, folgēō, folkjō, foðjō, foɣʷeō, fugjō, fuiō, fāōr, gezō, glouβō, gnārāō, gnāskōr, gnōskō, gāwidēō, gʷelāō, gʷīwō, gʷənjō, haizēō, herjō, hundō, iowaō, jakjō, jakēō, jouðeō, jowezāō, jungō, kadō, kaidō, kanō, kapjō, kaweō, kazēō, kedō, kelō, kensēō, klaudō, klepō, kluēō, kneiɣʷēō, komgʷənjō, komstaēō, komwertō, korzō, krezðō, krinō, kubāō, kūdō, kʷekʷō, kʷelō, latēō, lawō, legō, leɣō, likēt, linkʷō, linō, loukeō, loukēō, luβēō, mandnō, medēōr, meitō, melō, memonai, mentjōr, merēō, mikskō, minuō, molgeō, moneō, monēō, mordeō, morjōr, moweō, nokeō, nēō, oitōr, oleō, olō, ongʷō, opeō, orjōr, pangō, parjō, patnō, pawjō, pawēō, peilāō, pelnō, pendēō, pendō, petkāō, pezdō, pibō, plēō, porskō, portāō, potēō, proβwāō, pungō, puragō, pāskō, pāzēō, rapjō, rēōr, sakrāō, saljō, sankjō, sapiō, sedēō, sekʷōr, sentjō, serwāō, serō, sistō, sizdō, sizō, skindō, skreiβō, snāō, sorβeō, spekjō, spondeō, staēō, stengʷō, strowō, swonaō, sūō, taksō, takēō, tangō, tegō, tendō, tenēō, tepēō, tergēō, tlokʷōr, tolazāō, tolnō, torzeō, troudō, trozeō, tundō, walēō, wegeō, wegēō, weidsō, welō, wenezāōr, wertō, werēōr, weɣō, widēō, winkō, wizēō, wogʷeō, wreweidsō, wāðō, ōdai.