Convocabo

Convocabo is the Latin verb convocare in the first person singular future indicative active, meaning “I will call together” or “I shall summon.” It derives from the prefix con- “together” and vocare “to call,” and it belongs to the first conjugation. The principal parts are convoco, convocare, convocavi, convocatum. As a regular first-conjugation verb, its future active endings for the 1st person singular form -abo, giving convocabo; other forms include convocabis, convocabit, and so on.

In usage, convocare and its present and future forms are employed to describe summoning or assembling people, groups, or things for a meeting, council, assembly, army, or legal proceeding. The form convocabo specifically signals a future action by the speaker: “I will summon.” It is commonly found in classical Latin literature, inscriptions, legal texts, and rhetorical passages where a deliberate call to gather is described or commanded.

Example: Convocabo omnes ad concilium. Translation: I will summon everyone to the council. The form is typically used without an explicit subject, as Latin sentences often omit pronouns when they are understood from verb endings. Related vocabulary includes the noun conventus (assembly) and the verb convocare itself, with the cognate noun convocatio referring to the act of calling together.

See also: convocare, convocatio.