Desit is the third-person singular present subjunctive of the verb deesse, which means "to be absent; to fall short; to fail [in one's duty]". It can be translated in various ways, including "may he/she fail" and "may it be absent".
"Desit" is a Latin verb that means "he/she/it ceases" or "he/she/it stops." It is the third-person singular form of the verb "desino," which means "to cease" or "to stop."
"seize," as in "capture" and "captive." The dictionary form of the Latin verb is "capio."
The Latin verb 'solvo, solvere' means to untie. English derives the verb 'to solve' from it.
"Tenebo" means "I will hold" or "I will possess" in Latin. It is derived from the verb "teneo," which means "I hold" or "I possess."
The word "script" comes from the Latin verb "scribere" meaning "to write."
The root -pon- means "put" or "place" and comes from the Latin verb ponere.
It is a Latin verb meaning "he/she loves."
The Latin equivalent of the English verb 'eliminate' is eliminare. The verb in English literally means 'to get rid of'. The verb in Latin literally means 'to carry out of doors'.
To sneeze
This verb means "he is able".
The Latin verb rapto means I drag violently off" or "I ravage".
"seize," as in "capture" and "captive." The dictionary form of the Latin verb is "capio."
Advenire is the infinitive of a Latin verb meaning 'to arrive'.
Claudere is a Latin verb meaning "to close".
If you mean a drink, the noun, the Latin word is potus or potio. If you mean to drink, the verb, the Latin word is bibere or potare.
The Latin "veto" (first person singular form of the verb "vetare") means "I forbid," "I oppose," or "I prohibit." Our English word "veto" comes directly from this Latin verb.
"Spectaverunt" is a Latin verb meaning "they saw" or "they have seen." It is the third person plural form of the verb "spectare."
The Latin verb disco means "I learn" or "I acquire knowledge".