Hi, again. Hope everyone is well.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I am under the impression that, as a rule, first and second declension adjectives yield first conjugation verbs in Latin by appending with -ō (e.g. aeternō from aeternus). I am wondering about the formation of verbs from Latin third declension adjectives in -is. I know that such third declension adjectives can form first conjugation verbs through suffixation with -itō (e.g. habilitō from habilis and dēbilitō from dēbilis), and believe that they do not take -ō as a rule. Is there any other way that verbs are formed in Latin from third declension adjectives? If so, what conjugation of verb would so derive? Thanks.
Please correct me if I'm wrong, but I am under the impression that, as a rule, first and second declension adjectives yield first conjugation verbs in Latin by appending with -ō (e.g. aeternō from aeternus). I am wondering about the formation of verbs from Latin third declension adjectives in -is. I know that such third declension adjectives can form first conjugation verbs through suffixation with -itō (e.g. habilitō from habilis and dēbilitō from dēbilis), and believe that they do not take -ō as a rule. Is there any other way that verbs are formed in Latin from third declension adjectives? If so, what conjugation of verb would so derive? Thanks.