I sit is sedeo.
You sit is sedes.
He/she/it sits is sedet.
We sit is sedemus.
You all sit is sedetis.
They sit is sedent.
to sit is sedere.
I have sat is sedi.
Having sat is sessum.
infintiv - sedere
The Krio word "sidon" means to sit or sit down in English.
The Spanish word "sientate" translates to "sit down" in English.
House is the English meaning for the Kikuyu word Nyumba.
No sess is not a root word for sed. sess is a stem word meaning sit
Sit as in SIT DOWN would be = Nofo i lalo.
Let it be itself is the English equivalent of 'sit ipse'. In the word by word translation, the verb 'sit' means 'let [he/she/it] be'. The reflexive 'ipse' means 'itself'.
Successful to explore and manage the minor places in gradually
Fiat; sit.
infintiv - sedere
The Krio word "sidon" means to sit or sit down in English.
Sit is the Latin equivalent of 'Let it be'. It's the third person singular form of the present subjunctive tense of the verb 'esse'. In classical Latin, it's pronounced the same as the English verb 'sit'. In liturgical Latin, it's pronounced the same as the English noun 'seat'.
In the phrase "Felix dies tibi sit," the word "sit" is a form of the Latin verb "esse," which means "to be." In this context, "sit" translates to "may it be" or "may it happen," conveying a wish or hope. Therefore, the phrase overall can be interpreted as "May your day be happy."
The Spanish word "sientate" translates to "sit down" in English.
Sit down idly by the weapons of war is the English equivalent of 'Arma ingentia deside'. In the word by word translation, the noun 'arma' means 'armor, weapons of war'. The noun 'ingentia' means 'enormous, vast'. The verb 'deside' means 'sit idle'.
"Let what is to be found in the glory of God be found" is an English equivalent of the Latin phrase Quod est inveniendum ad glorium Dei sit inveniendium. Correct Latin structure tends to follow a subject, object, verb order in terms of a sentence's word order. The phrase therefore translates by word order into English as "What is to be found to the glory of God let (it) be found."
The equivalent of the English word sit in African luhya language is "Ikhala".