caviamo

Caviamo is the first-person plural present indicative form of the Italian verb cavare, meaning to dig, scoop, or extract. In Italian, cavare can refer to removing material from the ground, such as digging a hole or mining, as well as to extracting objects or information in a broader sense.

As a regular -are verb, cavare follows the standard present tense paradigm. The forms are: io cavo, tu cavi, lui/lei cava, noi caviamo, voi cavate, loro cavano. The past participle is cavato and the gerund is cavando. The verb belongs to the common Romance language pattern of verbs derived from Latin cavare, with the root cav-.

Usage examples are primarily literal but can be extended metaphorically. Literal: noi caviamo una buca nel giardino (we dig a hole in the garden). In historical or mining contexts, cavare can describe extracting ore or minerals. Metaphorically, cavare can appear in expressions about extracting something from a situation, such as cavare informazioni, though more common Italian alternatives might be ricavare or ottenere.

In terms of names or titles, caviamo is not widely attested as a standalone proper noun in major encyclopedic sources. It is overwhelmingly encountered as a verb form within ordinary Italian text. If used as a brand, project name, or title, such usage would be context-dependent and not part of a standard dictionary entry. If you intended a specific organization, work, or regional usage under the name Caviamo, additional context would help refine the article.