Convocabit

Convocabit is a Latin verb form derived from convoco, convocare, meaning to call together, summon, or assemble. It is the third-person singular future indicative active of the first-conjugation verb, typically rendered in English as “he will summon” or “he will convene.”

Morphologically, convocabit follows the standard 1st-conjugation future indicative active endings, with the form being -abit in the third person singular. Related active forms include convocabo (first person), convocabis (second person), and convocabit (third person). The corresponding passive future is convocabitur, meaning “he will be summoned.”

Usage and nuance, Latin contexts: convocabit is used when the subject anticipates summoning or convening someone or something. It appears in political, legal, religious, and literary texts to describe a future action of calling an assembly, council, or group. For contrast, other tenses of the same verb are convocat (present), convocabat (imperfect), and convocavit (perfect). A related concept is the passive voice, such as convocabitur, if the subject is to be summoned rather than doing the summoning.

Example: Senatus convocabit legatos. This translates as “The Senate will summon/assemble the ambassadors.” Convocabit thus serves as a standard future-tense option in discussions of meetings, councils, or gatherings in Latin prose.