Concedis

Concedis is a Latin verb form from concedere, meaning to grant, concede, or yield. It is the second-person singular present indicative active, translated as “you grant” or “you concede.” The verb concedere is a third-conjugation verb; its principal parts are concedo, concedere, concessi, concessum. From these, the present indicative forms include concedis (you grant), concedit (he grants), concedimus (we grant), and so on.

In use, concedis typically denotes granting or allowing something. It may take a direct object in the accusative to indicate what is being granted, or a dative to indicate to whom it is granted, as in concedis hanc rem (you grant this matter) or concedis mihi (you grant to me). The sense can cover permission, rights, privileges, or the acknowledgment of a claim or point in a discussion.

Concedis also appears in literary and legal Latin, where concedere is used to express permission, concession, or the transfer of rights. In classical rhetoric, it can introduce a concession or acknowledgment of an opposing point before presenting a counterargument. In medieval and ecclesiastical Latin, the term retains the core sense of granting or conceding, though phrasing and object of grant may vary with legal or doctrinal context.

Overall, concedis is one of the common present forms of concedere, signaling a direct, second-person present act of granting or conceding within Latin syntax.