dominabimur

Dominabimur is a Latin verb form meaning "we shall dominate." It is the future tense, first person plural, of the deponent verb dominor, dominari, dominatus sum. Deponent verbs in Latin use passive morphology but convey active meaning, and dominor belongs to the set of first-conjugation deponents. As such, dominabimur follows the characteristic deponent pattern for future forms.

In the full future indicative paradigm of dominor, the forms are dominabor (1st person singular), dominaberis (2nd person singular), dominabitur (3rd person singular), dominabimur (1st person plural), dominabimini (2nd person plural), and dominabuntur (3rd person plural). The form dominabimur directly translates as "we shall dominate." Because dominor is deponent, all of these forms look like passive endings but carry an active sense: to rule, to hold a dominion, or to exercise power.

Usage of dominabimur appears in classical and later Latin texts to express a future action by the subject, often in political, military, or collective contexts. It can convey intention, plan, or assertive action. As a linguistic feature, dominabimur illustrates how Latin deponent verbs use passive morphology to express active meanings, particularly in future tense.

Example: Nos dominabimur. Translation: We shall dominate. The form is chiefly of interest in grammar and lexicography as part of the deponent conjugation and its future paradigm.