A complete list of monsyllabic Latin finite verbs

[dr_whom]

Attemptedly complete, anyway. Let me know if I'm missing one. For my own reference mainly.

I'm going to disregard potentially well-formed but improbable passives of intransitive verbs such as nor 'I am swum'. (Relatedly, does queō, aiō, or fīō have an imperative?)

ais
ait

dō
dās
dat
dant
dor
dem
dēs
det
dent
der
dā

dīc

dūc

sum
es
est
sunt
sim
sīs
sit
sint

for
fer

fac

fers
fert
fer

fīs
fit

flō
flās
flat
flant
flor
flem
flēs
flet
flent
fler
flā

flēs
flet
flent
flē

īs
it
ī

nō
nās
nat
nant
nem
nēs
net
nent
nā

nēs
net
nent
nē

quīs
quit

scīs
scit
scī

stō
stās
stat
stant
stem
stēs
stet
stent
stā

vīs
vult

Comments

[q10.livejournal.com]

is this for your own reference for scholarly research, teaching, puzzle design, or something else?

[dr_whom]

I think what put it into my head was song parodying.

[lalaithlockhart.livejournal.com]

It looks like you've already got all the verbs on it, but just in case you don't have it already, the two-letter Latin Scrabble Dictionary, compiled by a housemate of mine while on a submarine: http://latinscrabble.larkvi.com/strategia.php

[dr_whom]

Clearly a submarine is the proper environment for that sort of thing.

That list says that fī and ai are real imperatives, so maybe I should add them here? I'm dubious about quī, though.

[dr_whom]

Also I was a little surprised to discover, when making this list, that pleō 'fill' isn't a real Latin verb; it only exists with prefixes like impleō, repleō, etc. (I think the same is true of gradior 'step'?)