someter

Asturian

Etymology

From Latin submittere or summittere, present active infinitive of summittō.

Verb

someter

1. to put underneath, to underlie/underlay
2. to tuck in
3. to submit
4. to subdue, conquer

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Ladin

Alternative forms

• somëter

Etymology

From Latin summittere, present active infinitive of summittō.

Verb

someter

1. to submit

Conjugation

• Ladin conjugation varies from one region to another. Hence, the following conjugation should be considered as typical, not as exhaustive.

Conjugation of someter (first conjugation)

infinitive	someter, someté
auxiliary verb		avei	gerund		sometan
past participle		someté
person	singular			plural
	first	second	third	first	second	third
indicative	ie	tu	el / ela	nos	vos	ei / eles
present	somete, someteie	sometes, someteies	someta, someteia, sometea	someton	someteis	someta, someteia
imperfect	sometove	sometoves	sometova	sometovan	sometovais	sometova
future	sometaré	sometaras	sometarà	sometaron	sometareis	sometarà
subjunctive	che ie	che tu	che el / ela	che nos	che vos	che ei / eles
present	somete, someteie	sometes, someteies	somete, someteie	someton	someteis	somete
imperfect	sometasse	sometasses	sometassa	sometassan	sometassais	sometassa
imperative	–	tu	–	nos	vos	–
	—	someta, someteia	—	someton	sometede	—

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Spanish

Etymology

From Latin submittere or summittere, present active infinitive of summittō. Cognate with English submit.

Pronunciation

• IPA^(key): /someˈteɾ/ [so.meˈt̪eɾ]

Verb

1. to subdue, quell, conquer
2. to subject to
3. to subordinate (put under the control of)
4. to submit, put forward (an opinion)

Related terms

• meter
• sumisión