Volo is an irregular verb that means 'to wish, to want, to will, to ordain, to suppose, to maintain that, to be willing, or to desire.' Alternatively, volo (with a macron over the second o) is the first person present indicative of volare, which means 'to fly, to speed, or to move rapidly'; volare conjugated as volo would make it mean 'I fly, I speed, or I move rapidly.'
"I want", 1st person present indicative active form of the word "velle" which means "to want"
Volo is latin for wish, If that helps
In Latin volo is flight.It could mean in flight, but out of context, it's hard to be sure.
I want to lead her into the city with me.
Volo me esse tecum.
Volo is not an English word, but there are 2 words Volo, in Latin. The First is an intransitive verb, Volo, -are, -avi, -atum means to speed or fly. The Second is transitive, Volo, Velle, Volui, which means to wish or want, be willing or purpose. I'm sure the European Romance Languages have very similar words and meanings from these roots.
But I wish to see a bear that leaps
Depends. If you mean the helping verb, there isn't one. There is an ending on verbs in Latin that will say if it is future, past, or present. if you mean the noun, it is animus (which means spirit) or volo
Quis operor vos volo.
Volo te videre.
Volo mori.
"Volo" in Italian means "flight" in English.
"Visne" means "Do you want to?" (from velle, to want: volo, vis, vult, volumus, vultis, volunt). More loosely, it may mean "Can you (please)?"