contemplaberis

Contemplaberis is a Latin verb form. It represents the second person singular future passive indicative of the verb contemplāre (to contemplate) in the non-deponent pattern, or the corresponding form in the deponent paradigm contemplārī. The form is built from the stem contempl- with the standard future passive ending -beris, which marks the second person singular.

Meaning and translation: In a non-deponent reading, contemplaberis would ordinarily be translated as “you will be contemplated.” In the deponent paradigm, where passive forms carry active meaning, the same spelling can have the active sense “you will contemplate,” depending on the intended lexical reading and context.

Usage: Contemplaberis would appear in Latin texts to express a future action related to contemplation or consideration. As with other future passive forms, its exact translation depends on voice and context, and it can reflect either a passive sense or, when read deponently, an active sense. It is a standard example of how Latin conjugation endings encode person, number, tense, and voice.

Relation to other forms: The form derives from contemplāre as part of the first conjugation’s regular future passive pattern, and it illustrates how Latin handles deponent verbs like contemplārī, where the same endings can carry active meanings in practice. Other related forms include the active stem contemplāre and the deponent contemplor, which would follow related conjugation patterns but with different interpretations in translation.