Dimitte if I am correct.
In classical Latin, the verb "I go before" or "I precede" is praeeo or antecedo
The prefix 'te-' and the verb 'cedere' make up the Latin roots to 'receding'. The prefix means 'backward'. The verb means 'you go'.
The condition where you no longer have any enthusiasm for anything is called in Latin languor, or sometimes lentitudo.
The English word "aggress" is from the past participle (aggressus) of the Latin verb aggredior, which means "to go toward". The Latin verb is a compound of the preposition ad, "toward", and gradior, "to walk; to go".(There is no actual Latin word "aggress".)
'You' is not a verb, it is a noun. In Latin, the noun 'you' would be translated 'tu.'
The Latin word verb, "verbum"
The Latin word "relinquere" means to leave or abandon. It is derived from the verb "relinquo," which encompasses the action of leaving something behind or letting it go. In Roman contexts, it often referred to leaving a place or relinquishing rights or possessions.
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'.
One Latin equivalent of 'Go with God' is I cum Deo. In the word-by-word translation, the verb 'i' is an imperative verb meaning '[you] go'. The preposition 'cum' means 'with'. The noun 'Deo' means 'God'.Another Latin equivalent is Ite cum Deo. In this case, the verb is in the second person plural instead of the second person singular. The translation therefore is 'you all', in regard to more than one listener.
The prefix 'te-' and the verb 'cedere' make up the Latin roots to 'receding'. The prefix means 'backward'. The verb means 'you go'.
You can use "drop" as a verb in a sentence to indicate releasing or letting go of something. For example, "She dropped her keys on the table before leaving."
Donate is an English derivative of the Latin for 'to give'. The original Latin verb is 'donare'. The Latin verb literally means 'to give as a present'.