Usages of videre
Puer legit et amicus videt.
The boy reads and the friend sees.
Canis videt.
The dog sees.
Ego canem video.
I see the dog.
Ego video et tu vides.
I see and you see.
Amicus multum videt.
The friend sees a lot.
Discipulus malum in mensa videt.
The student sees an apple on the table.
Soror et frater in horto flores vident.
The sister and brother see flowers in the garden.
Magister malum in mensa videt.
The teacher sees an apple on the table.
Nos equum parvum in via videmus.
We see a small horse on the road.
Magister in taberna panem et vinum videt.
The male teacher sees bread and wine in the shop.
Magister discipulam tristem videt.
The teacher sees the sad student.
Soror discipuli eum videt.
The student's sister sees him.
Femina magnum equum videt.
The woman sees the large horse.
Heri nox quoque quieta fuit, nam ignem in via numquam vidimus.
Yesterday the night was also quiet, for we never saw a fire in the road.
Forte nos in foro amicum videmus.
By chance we see a friend in the forum.
Hospes cum domina sedet et fructus dulces in mensa videt.
The guest sits with the lady of the house and sees sweet fruits on the table.
Mater aures pueri videt et dicit: "Aures tuae purae sunt."
Mother sees the boy's ears and says: "Your ears are clean."
Magister numerum in libro videt.
The teacher sees a number in the book.
Femina testis dicit se mercatorem in taberna vidisse.
A woman witness says that she saw the merchant in the shop.
Puer canem prope murum videt, et puella tectum altum spectat.
The boy sees a dog near the wall, and the girl looks at the high roof.
Post hiemem ver venit, et puellae flores in horto iterum vident.
After winter spring comes, and the girls see flowers in the garden again.
Cum autumnus venisset, puella per campum ambulavit et multa folia in terra vidit.
When autumn had come, the girl walked through the field and saw many leaves on the ground.
Puella cochlear petit et mel in patina videt.
The girl asks for a spoon and sees honey on the plate.
In horto puer malum rubrum videt et folia viridia sub arbore.
In the garden the boy sees a red apple and green leaves under the tree.
Postea mater domi codicem aperit, titulum legit, et dicit se nihil clarius vidisse.
Afterward mother opens the book at home, reads the title, and says that she has seen nothing clearer.
Mater filiam flentem videt; lacrimae in vultu puellae sunt.
Mother sees her daughter weeping; tears are on the girl’s face.
Puer matri narrat se in somnio montem altissimum vidisse.
The boy tells his mother that he saw a very high mountain in a dream.
Hospes veniens ianuam apertam videt.
The arriving guest sees the open door.
Mater puerum ridentem videt.
Mother sees the laughing boy.
Regina dicit se sacerdotem et vicinas quoque invitare, quia omnes laetas videre vult.
The queen says that she is inviting the priestess and the female neighbors too, because she wants to see everyone happy.
Postquam stillae desierunt cadere, puella rimam parvam in tecto videt.
After the drops stopped falling, the girl sees a small crack in the roof.
Puer parvam avem super murum videt.
The boy sees a small bird on the wall.
Magister calamo notam brevem in charta scribit, ut discipulus errorem videat.
The teacher writes a short note on the paper with a pen, so that the student may see the mistake.
Puer vestigium canis in luto videt et ridet.
The boy sees the dog’s footprint in the mud and laughs.
Custos in libra pondus argenti iterum ponit, ut omnes videant pretium nimium non esse.
The guard places the weight of the silver on the scale again, so that everyone may see that the price is not too high.
Puella in limine vestigia parva videt et scit felem nocte intus venisse.
The girl sees small tracks on the threshold and knows that the cat came inside at night.
Mater vestigium canis in atrio videt et servam vocat.
Mother sees the dog's footprint in the atrium and calls the maid.
In foro poculum ex argento videmus.
We see a cup made of silver in the forum.
Serva vestigia in cellario videt et felem vocat.
The maid sees tracks in the cellar and calls the cat.
Mater vestigia felis in atrio videt et felem in cellario quaerit.
Mother sees the cat’s tracks in the atrium and looks for the cat in the cellar.
Mater filiam ad horreum ducit, ut frumentum videat.
Mother leads her daughter to the granary so that she may see the grain.
Puer procul stat et dicit se sex aves supra rivum volare videre.
The boy stands far away and says that he sees six birds flying above the stream.
Mane nebula tam magna erat ut mons prope villam non videretur.
In the morning the mist was so great that the mountain near the house could not be seen.
In mensa artifex fibulam et catenam ponit, ut domina utramque rem videre possit.
The craftsperson puts a brooch and a chain on the table so that the lady can see both things.
Reus videt iudicem severum esse et voce timida respondet.
The accused sees that the judge is stern and answers in a timid voice.
Puella pauperi feminae panem dat; mater bonitatem filiae videt et gaudet.
The girl gives bread to a poor woman; her mother sees her daughter’s goodness and rejoices.
Avus dicit pietatem in parvis officiis cotidie videri.
Grandfather says that devotion is seen every day in small duties.
In foro pictor picturam parvam vendit, et multi colores in ea videntur.
In the forum a painter sells a small painting, and many colors are seen in it.
Post lectionem eamus ad portum, ut navem novam videamus.
Let us go to the harbor after the lesson, so that we may see the new ship.
Alia navis proram ad litus vertit, cum in puppi malus fractus videatur.
Another ship turns its prow toward the shore, since a broken mast is seen at the stern.
Avus dicit talem usum etiam scriptori utilem esse, quia omnia quae videt postea describere potest.
Grandfather says that such practice is useful even to a writer, because he can later describe everything that he sees.
Accidit autem ut parvum lumen in villa prope viam videret; ita ad ianuam accessit et auxilium petivit.
But it happened that he saw a small light in a house near the road; so he approached the door and asked for help.
Ego, cum amicam flentem video, saepe suspiro quoque et quaero quid illi desit.
When I see a weeping friend, I often sigh too and ask what is lacking to her.
Mater dolorem occultum in vultu filiae videt.
Mother sees hidden pain in her daughter’s face.
Mense Octobri pater et filius per campum ambulant et multa folia in terra vident.
In October the father and son walk through the field and see many leaves on the ground.
Frater dicit se ranas audire malle quam lacertas sub sole videre.
The brother says that he prefers to hear frogs rather than see lizards under the sun.
Discipuli gaudent, quod et cervum et cervam simul videre possunt.
The students rejoice because they can see both the stag and the doe at the same time.
Avus meminit se olim lupum ferocem in monte vidisse.
Grandfather remembers that he once saw a fierce wolf on the mountain.
Hodie ad nemus itur, ut lupi silvestres et cervae videantur.
Today people go to the grove so that wild wolves and does may be seen.
Medica pallorem eius videt et monet ut hodie domi maneat.
The doctor sees her paleness and warns her to stay at home today.
Deinde magistra vult ut discipuli verba “amo” et “video” recte coniugent.
Then the teacher wants the students to conjugate the verbs “I love” and “I see” correctly.
Pater respondet se in Italia manere malle, sed filium quoque Romam videre cupere.
Father replies that he prefers to stay in Italy, but that his son also wants to see Rome.
Avia addit Siciliam quoque pulchram esse, sed se Athenas videre maluisse.
Grandmother adds that Sicily too is beautiful, but that she preferred to see Athens.
Puella respondet se inscriptiones Romanas nunc facilius legere posse, quia antea inscriptiones Graecas viderit.
The girl replies that she can now read Roman inscriptions more easily, because she had seen Greek inscriptions before.
Mater dicit nihil iucundius esse quam novas urbes videre et ab hominibus doctis benigne accipi.
Mother says that nothing is more pleasant than seeing new cities and being kindly received by learned people.
Puer sursum in turrim ascendit, ut totam urbem videat.
The boy climbs upward into the tower so that he may see the whole city.
Puer in arborem ascendit, ut nidum videat.
The boy climbs a tree so that he may see the nest.
Ad stagnum vespere tacite itur, ut ciconia videatur.
In the evening people go quietly to the pond, so that a stork may be seen.
Puella trans pontem ambulat, ut amicam videat.
The girl walks across the bridge so that she may see her friend.
Puer sursum in arborem ascendit, ut nidum videat.
The boy climbs up into the tree so that he may see the nest.
Puer deorsum ex turri spectat et flumen videt.
The boy looks downward from the tower and sees the river.
Si discipula mendum videt, illud delere et iterum scribere debet.
If the student sees a mistake, she ought to erase it and write it again.
Mercatrix videt carinam aquam recipere et metuit naufragium.
The female merchant sees the hull taking in water and fears a shipwreck.
Nauta qui Rhodum viderat dicit portum eius tutissimum esse.
The sailor who had seen Rhodes says that its harbor is very safe.
Soror magistram secuta est et pauca verba in margine adscripta vidit.
The sister followed the teacher and saw a few words added in the margin.
Cum soror patrem ad portum secuta esset, praefectum nautis imperantem vidit.
When the sister had followed her father to the harbor, she saw the prefect giving orders to the sailors.
Spectator delphinum supra euripum videt.
The spectator sees a dolphin lap counter above the central channel.
Puer ursum videt.
The boy sees the bear.
Puer aprum videt.
The boy sees the wild boar.
Nauta cetum videt.
The sailor sees the whale.
Iudex scelus videt.
The judge sees the crime.
Nemo fatum videt.
No one sees fate.
Puella equitem videt.
The girl sees the horseman.
Cometen videre possumus, dummodo nubes caelum non tegant.
We can see the comet, provided that clouds do not cover the sky.
Familia luciferum nondum viderat, cum caelum clarum factum est.
The family had not yet seen the morning star when the sky became bright.
Medicus tergum pueri videt.
The doctor sees the boy's back.
Simul ac stillicidium vidit, conductor locatorem vocavit.
As soon as the tenant saw the dripping rainwater, he called the lessor.
Simul ac conductor maenianum vidit, rogavit: 'Nonne firmum est?'
As soon as the tenant saw the balcony, he asked, 'Surely it is firm?'
Medicus os fractum videt.
The doctor sees the broken bone.
Iudex dolum in pacto videt.
The judge sees the deceit in the agreement.
Praetor multitudinem ante templum videt.
The praetor sees the multitude before the temple.
Puer volucrem in arbore videt.
The boy sees the bird in the tree.
Magister formam agrorum legit quasi totum agrum videat.
The master reads the map of the fields as if he saw the whole field.
Nos modulum vix videmus, nedum formam agrorum legere possimus.
We can scarcely see the standard unit, much less read the map of the fields.
Dux ingentem multitudinem videt.
The leader sees a huge multitude.
Mugil suber prope hamum videt.
The mullet sees the cork near the fishhook.
Puella harundinem piscatoriam portat et squamam videt.
The girl carries a fishing rod and sees a scale.
Balneator pluteum et vasarium videt.
The bathhouse keeper sees the partition and the bath equipment.
Balneator laterculum bessalem videt.
The bathhouse keeper sees a two-thirds-foot brick.
Sive capsarius sive unctor fumum videt, balneatorem vocat.
Whether the cloakroom attendant or the anointer sees smoke, he calls the bathhouse keeper.
Sive vapor per concamerationem sive per hemisphaerium pervagatur, balneator eum videt.
Whether steam circulates through the vaulting or through the domed ceiling, the keeper sees it.
Triumvir monetalis nummum adulterinum videt.
The mint magistrate sees a counterfeit coin.
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