"Parabant" is the imperfect third person plural of the latin word "paro," a word meaning "to prepare". Thus, "parabant" can be translated as "they prepared", "they were preparing", or "they used to prepare".
Small, cheap, unimportant.
(Can be masculine genitive singular, masculine nominative plural, masculine vocative plural, or neuter genitive singular.)
Parant means "They prepare."
Parat = He/she/it prepares
Paro= I Prepare
par means 'equal' in Latin
prepare
paro
I prepare.
The Latin word "paro" means to prepare or to set up.
It is a Latin verb meaning "he/she loves."
Parabimus = we will prepare~mus: 1st person plural~bi~: Future tense indicatorPara~: Present stem of Paro (1).
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".