Venit. It is from the Latin verb 'venire' (to come). Its meaning is ambiguous. If the 'e' is pronounced as a short vowel (as in 'met') then it is the present tense ('comes'). If it is pronounced as a long vowel ('vainit') it is the perfect tense ('has come'). Thus the phrase 'Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini' means either 'Blessed is he who comes in the name of the Lord' or 'Blessed is he who has come in the name of the Lord'. My recollection is that the latter pronunciation is normally used, in which case it will have the latter meaning. On the basis of the written text, however, you can take your pick.
The correct rendering of "Blessed is he who comes in the Name of the Lord" in Latin reads as follows: Benedictus qui venit in nomine Domini!
A Benedictus is either of two canticles in music which begin with the Latin word Benedictus.
Abbas Benedictus died in 1194.
Benedictus Buns was born in 1642.
Benedictus Buns died in 1716.
Bine ai venit Welcome = Bine ai (or aţi) venit !
Benedictus Campegius has written: 'Clarissimi artivm'
Johannes Benedictus Klingenberg died in 1882.
Johannes Benedictus Klingenberg was born in 1817.
Kyle Benedictus was born on 1991-12-07.
Benedictus van Haeften was born in 1588.
Benedictus van Haeften died in 1648.