-
recorded death: Quid me
vocatis sospitem solam e meis,
umbrae meorum? te
sequor, tota
pater Troia sepulte; frater,
auxilium Phrygum terrorque Danaum, non...
- have
originated around 50 AD, the
secutor ("follower" or "chaser", from
sequor "I follow, come or go after") was
armed similarly to the
murmillo gladiator...
- system) and Endlicher, as well as
information that the use of the
Latin sequor would not have been correct.
However there are
debilitating limitations...
-
Motto of
Queen Elizabeth I of
England video meliora proboque deteriora sequor I see and
approve of the better, but I
follow the
worse From the Metamorphoses...
- such verbs. For example, the
Latin verb for "follow" will be
found under sequor ("I follow").
Lexeme Lexical Markup Framework Null
morpheme Prin****l parts...
-
meaning "following," from some Late
Latin derivative form of the
Latin verb
sequor = "I follow,"
because the
component garments (jacket and
trousers and waistcoat)...
-
found at the source.
Sometimes it is
incorrectly ****ociated with
Latin sequor 'follow', but the
Celtic word
rather seems to
derive from the same root...
-
Motto of
Queen Elizabeth I of
England video meliora proboque deteriora sequor I see and
approve of the better, but I
follow the
worse From the Metamorphoses...
- p****ive (e.g. dūcor "I am led"). In
addition there are a few
verbs (e.g.
sequor "I follow")
which have the
endings of p****ive
verbs but with an
active meaning...
- *sekʷ- "to follow" OE sec̣g "follower, companion, man" ON
seggr "hero"
sequor (sequī) "to follow" ⇒ hépomai "I follow" sácate "(he) follows" Av hačaitē...
