Poslatiti

Poslatiti is a hypothetical or constructed verb form used in discussions of Slavic-inspired linguistics and in speculative fiction. It is not attested as a standard word in major Slavic languages such as Croatian, Serbian, Bosnian, Russian, Ukrainian, Polish, or Czech. The term is often introduced to illustrate derivational patterns from the verb poslati, meaning “to send.” The proposed suffix -iti is noted in various languages as a productive verb-forming ending, sometimes associated with iterative or intensified action, though poslatiti itself remains theoretical.

Usage and meaning: In the constructed usage, poslatiti would be a transitive verb meaning “to cause to be sent” or “to dispatch repeatedly,” depending on context. It would typically take a direct object (a package, a message, a signal) and could be modified by aspect markers or auxiliary verbs to indicate whether the sending is completed, ongoing, or habitual. In some worldbuilding examples, poslatiti expands to dispatching information through networks or ceremonial channels.

Form and morphology: If poslatiti were part of a Slavic-style morphology, it would be expected to conjugate like other -iti verbs, with standard subject agreement and tense/aspect marking via auxiliaries or prefixes. Since it is hypothetical, specific conjugation tables are not standardized.

Examples: In a fictional sentence, a clerk might poslatiti the batch of notices to all subscribers, or a mage could poslatiti a signal across distances in a ceremonial rite.

See also: poslati, send, dispatch.