administramus

Administramus is a Latin verb form meaning “we administer” or “we manage.” It is the first-person plural present indicative active of administrare, the verb meaning to administer, manage, or govern. The form follows standard Latin conjugation patterns, with the subject implied by the verb ending. A typical example is Rem publicam administramus, “We administer the republic.”

Etymology and related forms: Administrare derives from ad- plus ministrare (to serve, to manage). The present stem is administr-, and the present indicative forms include administramus (we administer), administrat (he administers), administras (you administer), administratis (you all administer), administrant (they administer), among others. The related noun forms include administrator (administrator) and administration.

Usage in Latin literature: The form appears in legal, administrative, and political texts, where actions such as governing, overseeing resources, or directing affairs are described. In classical authors, administrare and its inflected forms occur in both narrative and exhortative or procedural passages. The construction with a direct object in the accusative (for example, rem publicam) is typical.

Modern usage: As a word, administramus is primarily of interest to students of Latin and historical linguistics. It is not a widely recognized name or title in contemporary contexts. It may appear as a coined term in fiction, branding, or exercises, but such use is contextual and not standardized.