LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
verbfirst conjugation

fīgicō

*fīgicō (present infinitive *fīgicāre, perfect active *fīgicāvī, supine *fīgicātum)

Meaning

  1. Proto Italo Western Romancereconstructionto insert, stick in

Origins

From fīgō (“drive in, fix in place”) + -ĭcāre, with early syncope of /ĭ/ and assimilation of /ɡk/ to /kk/ (cf. *trūdicāre).

Gallo-Romance
  • Catalanficar
  • Occitanficar
  • Occitanfichar
  • Occitanafincar
  • Frenchficherfrom Old French fichier
  • Franco-Provençalfetsi
  • Franco-Provençalfetsé
  • Gasconhicarfrom Occitan ficar
  • Normanfiquerfrom Old French fichier
  • Normanfiquierfrom Old French fichier
Ibero-Romance
  • Portugueseficarfrom Old Galician-Portuguese ficar
  • Portuguesefincarfrom Old Galician-Portuguese ficar
  • Spanishficarfrom Old Spanish ficar
  • Spanishfincarfrom Old Spanish ficar
  • Spanishhincarfrom Old Spanish ficar
  • Aragoneseficar
  • Galicianficarfrom Old Galician-Portuguese ficar
  • Galicianfincarfrom Old Galician-Portuguese ficar
  • Asturianafincarfrom Old Leonese fincar
  • Asturianacincarfrom Old Leonese fincar
Italo-Dalmatian
  • Italianficcare
  • Neapolitanficcà
  • Sicilianficcari
  • Venetanficar
Rhaeto-Romance
  • Friulianficjâ
  • Friulianfičhâ
  • Ladinficèr
  • Ladinficé
  • Ladinficë
  • Ladinficia
  • Romanshfitśer
Gallo-Italic
  • Piedmontesefichè

Quick answers

What does fīgicō mean in Latin?
fīgicō, a verb, means “to insert, stick in”.
What are the principal parts of fīgicō?
fīgicō, *fīgicāre, *fīgicāvī, *fīgicātum (first conjugation).