Usages of proficisci
Mater et filia mane e villa proficiscuntur.
Mother and daughter set out from the house in the morning.
Nautae e portu cras proficiscentur, si tempestas bona erit.
The sailors will set out from the harbor tomorrow, if the weather is good.
Iulius calidior est quam Iunius, et mensibus Iulio atque Augusto multi ad mare proficiscuntur.
July is hotter than June, and in July and August many set out for the sea.
Plerique viatores ob gelu domi manent, sed nostra familia proficiscitur.
Most travelers stay at home because of the frost, but our family sets out.
Mater ad forum profecta est, ut a filio veritatem postularet.
Mother set out for the forum so that she might demand the truth from her son.
Cum puella ad bibliothecam profecta esset, librum in subsellio relictum invenit.
When the girl had set out for the library, she found a book left on the bench.
Mercatrix Massiliam proficisci vult, quia ibi linum bonum et purpuram claram invenire sperat.
The merchant woman wants to set out for Massilia, because she hopes to find good linen and bright purple cloth there.
Navis oneraria postridie proficiscitur.
The cargo ship sets out the next day.
Mea interest quando navis oneraria proficiscatur.
It matters to me when the cargo ship sets out.
Tempestas impedit quominus navis oneraria proficiscatur.
The storm prevents the cargo ship from setting out.
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