Veniet

Veniet is a Latin verb form meaning “he/she/it will come.” It is the third-person singular future indicative active of venire, the verb “to come.” Venire belongs to the fourth conjugation, and veniet shows the characteristic future ending used for the third-person singular in this class.

Etymology and form: Veniet derives from the root ven- with the typical future suffix for the fourth conjugation. The full paradigm of venire includes venio, venire, veni, ventum, with veniet corresponding to “he/she/it will come.” Other person and number forms exist (for example, venietis for “you all will come,” venient for “they will come”), but veniet specifically marks future tense for a single, third-person subject.

Usage: In Latin, veniet is used to express a future action by a subject. It appears in classical and late Latin texts to indicate that someone or something will come at a future time, often in narrative, dialogue, or temporal clauses. It contrasts with venis or venit (present: you come / he/she/it comes) and with imperfect forms such as veniebat (he/she/it was coming).

Significance: As a standard verb form, veniet helps convey planned or expected events and is a typical example of the fourth-conjugation future indicative in Latin grammar. It illustrates how Latin marks future action in the third person and how this form integrates with broader sentence structure.

See also: venire, Latin verbs, Latin grammar.