dissulto

Latin

Etymology

dissultus, perfect passive participle of dissiliō +‎ -tō (frequentative)

Pronunciation

(Classical Latin) IPA^(key): [dɪsˈsʊɫ.toː]
(modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): [d̪isˈsul̪.t̪o]

Verb

dissultō (present infinitive dissultāre); first conjugation, no passive, no perfect or supine stems

to leap apart, fly in pieces, burst apart

Conjugation

Conjugation of dissultō (first conjugation, no passive, no perfect or supine stems)

indicative		singular						plural
indicative		first		second		third		first		second		third
active	present	dissultō		dissultās		dissultat		dissultāmus		dissultātis		dissultant
	imperfect	dissultābam		dissultābās		dissultābat		dissultābāmus		dissultābātis		dissultābant
	future	dissultābō		dissultābis		dissultābit		dissultābimus		dissultābitis		dissultābunt
subjunctive		singular						plural
subjunctive		first		second		third		first		second		third
active	present	dissultem		dissultēs		dissultet		dissultēmus		dissultētis		dissultent
active	imperfect	dissultārem		dissultārēs		dissultāret		dissultārēmus		dissultārētis		dissultārent
imperative		singular						plural
imperative		first		second		third		first		second		third
active	present	—		dissultā		—		—		dissultāte		—
active	future	—		dissultātō		dissultātō		—		dissultātōte		dissultantō
non-finite forms		infinitive						participle
non-finite forms		active			passive			active			passive
present		dissultāre			—			dissultāns			—
verbal nouns		gerund								supine
		genitive		dative		accusative		ablative		accusative		ablative
		dissultandī		dissultandō		dissultandum		dissultandō		—		—

References

“dissulto”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press
“dissulto”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers