abominabimur

Abominabimur is a Latin verb form. It is the first-person plural future indicative form of the verb abominari (also written as abominor in its deponent form), which means to detest or loathe. In Latin, deponent verbs have passive endings but active meaning, so abominabimur is typically translated as “we shall detest” or “we shall loathe,” rather than “we shall be detested.”

As a deponent verb, abominari belongs to the group whose paradigms use passive morphology to express active action. The form abominabimur specifically marks future tense, first person plural, in the indicative mood. The corresponding forms for other persons and tenses would use the same passive-looking endings while conveying an active sense of detesting.

Usage notes include that abominabimur appears in literary and occasional scholarly Latin rather than in everyday speech. It is most often encountered in historical texts, poetry, or rhetoric where the author relies on deponent verb forms for stylistic or formal effect. Because the semantics are active, English translations tend to render it as “we shall detest” rather than “we shall be detested.”

In summary, abominabimur is a Latin future-deponent form meaning “we shall detest,” produced by the deponent verb abominari/abominor. It illustrates how Latin deponent verbs use passive morphology to express active meanings, particularly in future tense for first-person plural.