dignari
Dignari is a Latin verb of the deponent class meaning to deem worthy or to deign, to condescend to do something. It is commonly cited in its principal parts as dignor, dignari, dignatus sum, with the infinitive dignārī. As a deponent verb, dignari is passive in form but active in meaning, and its tenses are built from the participle dignatus and the corresponding auxiliary forms, rather than from a fully active paradigm. The root dign- comes from Latin dignus, meaning worthy.
In classical and later Latin, dignari is used to express condescension or courtesy, often in contexts where
Cognate forms exist in Romance languages, reflecting the Latin lineage. Italian dignarsi, Spanish dignarse, and Portuguese
Overall, dignari denotes a specific sense of condescension—deigning to undertake an action—anchored in Latin literary and