What does commadeō mean in Latin?

commadeō, a verb, means “to become very soft”.

What are the principal parts of commadeō?

commadeō, commadēre, commaduī (second conjugation, no passive, no supine stem).

In classical Latin, [kɔmˈma.de.oː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [komˈmaː.de.o].

Proto-Indo-European *ḱe? → Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm → Proto-Italic *kom → Proto-Italic *kom- → Latin commadeō.

verbsecond conjugation, no passive, no supine stem

commadeō (present infinitive commadēre, perfect active commaduī)

Classical[kɔmˈma.de.oː]Ecclesiastical[komˈmaː.de.o]

active indicative
form	present	imperfect	future	perfect	pluperfect	fut. perfect
1st sg.	commadeō	commadēbam	commadēbō	commaduī	commadueram	commaduerō
2nd sg.	commadēs	commadēbās	commadēbis	commaduistī	commaduerās	commadueris
3rd sg.	commadet	commadēbat	commadēbit	commaduit	commaduerat	commaduerit
1st pl.	commadēmus	commadēbāmus	commadēbimus	commaduimus	commaduerāmus	commaduerimus
2nd pl.	commadētis	commadēbātis	commadēbitis	commaduistis	commaduerātis	commadueritis
3rd pl.	commadent	commadēbant	commadēbunt	commaduērunt commaduēre	commaduerant	commaduerint

active subjunctive

active subjunctive
form	present	imperfect	perfect	pluperfect
1st sg.	commadeam	commadērem	commaduerim	commaduissem
2nd sg.	commadeās	commadērēs	commaduerīs	commaduissēs
3rd sg.	commadeat	commadēret	commaduerit	commaduisset
1st pl.	commadeāmus	commadērēmus	commaduerīmus	commaduissēmus
2nd pl.	commadeātis	commadērētis	commaduerītis	commaduissētis
3rd pl.	commadeant	commadērent	commaduerint	commaduissent

imperative

infinitives & participles

gerundcommadendī, commadendō, commadendum

com-mădĕo, ēre, v. n.,

I. to become very soft: bene, Cato, R. R. 156, 5.

Proto-Indo-European *meh₂d-der. Proto-Italic *madēō Latin madeō Latin commadeō From con- + madeō (“to be wet”).