morior, moreris, mori M, mortuus sum (Dep.) - Latin is Simple Online Dictionary

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Mixed Conjugation (M)

The mixed conjugation (abbr. M) is sometimes considered a part of the 3rd conjugation (consonant conjugation). It is a mixture between the 3rd and 4th conjugation.

This is a deponent verb. It gave up ("deponere") its active forms (even though they still exist). Such verbs occur in passive voice but are translated in active voice.

For example: "loquor" (Form analysis: 1. Person Sg. Present Passive, "to say") translates to: "I say", NOT "I am said" because it is a deponent verb.

Active
Passive

Person	Singular	Plural
1.
2.
3.

Infinitives

	Active	Passive
Simult. (Present)	morere	mori
Anter. (Perfect)	-	mortuum esse
Post. (Future)	mortuurum esse	mortuum iri

Participles

Sg.	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nom.
Gen.
Dat.
Acc.
Voc.
Abl.
Pl.	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nom.
Gen.
Dat.
Acc.
Voc.
Abl.

Gerund

Gerund forms only exist in singular.

Sg.	Gerund
Nom.	morere
Gen.	moriendi
Dat.	moriendo
Acc.	moriendum
Voc.	morere
Abl.	moriendo

Gerundive

Singular
Plural

	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nom.
Gen.
Dat.
Acc.
Voc.
Abl.

Imperatives & Supina

	Singular	Plural
Imperative	more!	morite!

	Supinum
Type I	mortuum
Type II	mortuū

Example Sentences

pars etiam quaedam mecum moriatur oportet, meque uelim possit dissimulante tegi.

~ Ovid, Tristia I

quod enim tempus erit umquam, cum vestrorum in nos beneficiorum memoria ac fama moriatur?

~ Cicero, Post Reditum In Senatu

Omne animal donec moriatur id est quod coepit: homo donec moriatur homo est, equus equus, canis canis; transire in aliud non potest.

~ Seneca, Epistulae Morales, Liber XIX

Viuit in his heu nunc, lusorum oblitus amorum, hos uidet, hos uates audit, amice, tuus: atque utinam uiuat non et moriatur in illis, absit ab inuisis et tamen umbra locis.

~ Ovid, Tristia V

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