The Latin word 'debebis' is the second person singular of the future indicative tense. It comes from the infinitive 'debere', which means to 'owe'. The conjugation of the verb 'debere' in the future indicative tense is as follows: debebo, as '[I] will owe'; debebis, as '[you] will owe'; debebit, as '[he/she/it] will owe'; debebimus, as '[we] will owe'; debebitis, as '[you all] will owe'; and debebunt, as '[they] will owe'.
"To laugh" in Latin is ridere (second conjugation).
The Latin word which means unify is Coniungere.
The Latin word for "judge" is judex, judicis, a noun of the third declension.The verb "to judge" is judico, judicare, judicavi, judicatus (first conjugation).
"Forbid" is not latin. To say "forbid" in latin would be veto, vatare, vetui, vetitum (1st conjugation) + infinitive
Nothing. There's no such word. But the word 'vove' is a possibility, as the imperative of command in Latin. It's part of the conjugation of the verb 'vovere', which means 'to promise [conditionally] to a god or to vow'; to 'pray for or wish'.
Auxilium, i (n.)
There is no separate word for "shall" in Latin. Instead the idea of futurity is expressed in the verb conjugation. For example, amo is "I love"; to say "I shall love" is amabo.
Verb
The passive present verb endings in Latin are: First Conjugation: -or Second Conjugation: -or Third Conjugation: -or/-er/-itur Fourth Conjugation: -or/-itur
The substance is pigmentum (-i, n.). The verb "to paint" is pingere (3rd conjugation: pingo, pingere, pinxi, pictum).
Appears to be a Latin word. aestimo, aestimare (1st conjugation verb) "to value, to rate, to esteem, to judge" -- aestimare (passive imperative) "(you) be valuable" Phil
The noun "laugh" is risus, -i, m. The verb "to laugh" is ridere (2nd conjugation). How to translate any given occurrence of "laugh" in an English text into Latin depends on the grammatical context.