convocabis

Convocabis is a Latin verb form meaning “you will summon” or “you will call together.” It is the second-person singular future indicative active of convocare, a first-conjugation verb meaning to call together, assemble, or convene. The form is built from the verb stem convoc- plus the future ending -abis, indicating second-person singular. As with other 1st-conjugation verbs, the related forms include convoco (I call together) and convocas (you call together).

In classical Latin, convocabis is used to express a future action by a addressed person. It appears in direct address, dialogues, and narrative where someone plans to gather people, assemble troops, or convene a meeting. The tense is unambiguous for future intent or intention in a stated context.

Examples:

Convocabis omnes ad concilium. You will summon everyone to the council.

Postridie convocabis cohortem ad castra. Tomorrow you will summon the cohort to the camp.

Etymology and related forms:

Convocabis derives from convocare, formed from con- “together” and vocare “to call.” Related forms in the same paradigm include convoco (I call together), convocas (you call together), convocabit (he/she will call together), and convocaveram (I had summoned), illustrating the standard 1st-conjugation pattern.