Procurare is supervise in latin
It is the Latin, videre, to see. From that you get vise.
The prefix "vise" in the word "supervise" comes from the Latin word "videre," which means "to see." In this context, "vise" relates to the act of observing or overseeing. Thus, to supervise means to oversee or watch over a process, activity, or group of people to ensure it is conducted properly.
I will supervise the kids.
Supervisor is a noun and does not have a past tense. Supervise is a verb, and the past tense is supervised.
Ms. Hooten asked me to supervise the class while she was gone
i don't like to SUPERVISE !
Emily's mother is going to supervise her daughter's party.' Squirrel Man is here to supervise WikiAnswers.
i had to supervise my children (i don't have children)
Supervise and evaluate
The word 'supervision' is a noun.
It means "over." Supervise means oversee.
wife comes to mind but guardian may be a better choice Also, to supervise, or to oversee (oversee is the English for the Latin-based super-vise). To mentor, to superintend, to direct, to govern, to guard, to proctor, to steward, to have custody of... Random House Crossword Puzzle Dictionary, Random House, NY 1994