Produxit

Produxit is a Latin verb form, specifically the third-person singular perfect active indicative of producere, meaning "he produced" or "he brought forth." As a finite verb, it communicates a completed action in the past and can appear with various objects or complements.

Etymology and principal parts: The verb present in Latin as producō, producere, produxī, productum derives from pro- (forward) and ducere (to lead). The standard principal parts are producō, producere, produxī, productum. The perfect tense is built from the stem produx- and the personal ending -it for the third person singular, giving produxit. The corresponding plural form for the perfect is produxērunt.

Conjugation and form: Producere belongs to the third conjugation (-ere). The indicative perfect active forms include produxi (I produced), produxistī (you produced), and produxit (he/she/it produced). In context, produxit appears in narrative or descriptive passages to indicate a completed act of producing or leading forth.

Usage: In classical Latin, produxit is used to report actions that have been completed, often with a direct object denoting what was produced or brought forth. It can appear in inscriptions, poetry, or prose where a past result or achievement is described. The form is usually encountered within a larger syntactic structure rather than as a base lemma in dictionaries; the dictionary entry for the verb is producō, producere, produxī, productum.

See also: producere, produxi, productum, pro­duc­tio (production)