aedificatis

Aedificatis is the second person plural present active indicative form of the Latin verb aedificare, meaning to build. It translates as you all build or you are building. As a form of the first conjugation, it is built from the present stem aedific- with the 2nd person plural ending -atis, yielding the full form aedificatis.

In ordinary prose it is used when addressing multiple people performing the act of constructing something. It governs a direct object in the accusative (for example, aedificatis domos et moenia, you build houses and walls). The present tense can express a current action or a general habit, depending on context.

Etymology and related terms: The verb derives from aedificare, from aedificium meaning building or structure. Cognate English words include edifice and edify, both via Latin aedificium and aedificare through Old French edificer/édifice. Related Latin forms include aedifico (I build), aedificatio (building), and aedificator (builder). Aedificatis thus represents a specific grammatical form within a broader verb family connected to construction and building.