amittere

Amittere is a Latin verb that means "to send" or "to let go." It is the present active infinitive form of the verb "amittereo," which is derived from the prefix "a-" meaning "away" or "off," and the root "mittere" meaning "to send." The verb "amittere" is used to describe the action of releasing or dispatching something or someone. For example, one might "amittere" a letter to send it away, or "amittere" a prisoner to release them. The verb can also be used in a figurative sense to describe the act of letting go of something, such as letting go of a grudge or releasing a burden. Amittere is a regular verb in Latin, with the present active indicative forms being "amittereo," "amitteres," "amittit," "amittimus," "amittitis," and "amittunt." The perfect passive participle of "amittere" is "amissus," which means "sent" or "released." The verb "amittere" is not commonly used in modern Latin, but it is an important term for understanding the history and development of the Latin language.