elatusest

Elatus est is a Latin phrase that literally means “he has been carried forth” or “he was carried forth.” It is formed from the perfect passive participle elatus, meaning carried forth or brought up, together with the present tense of the verb esse (est). In Latin grammar this construction is used to express a completed action with present relevance, functioning as the passive perfect (sometimes called the present perfect passive).

The form elatus est is masculine singular; other gender and number combinations exist: elata est (feminine singular), elatum est (neuter singular), elati sunt (masculine plural), elatae sunt (feminine plural), elata sunt (neuter plural). The participle elatus agrees in gender, number, and case with its subject, while est remains invariable for person and number.

Elatus itself is the perfect passive participle of the verb effero, meaning to bring forth or to carry out. In inscriptions and literary Latin, elatus est can appear in a variety of contexts where something or someone has been carried out, brought forth, or produced.

In addition to its grammatical use, Elatus is also a proper noun in classical mythology and Latin literature. It refers to a mythological figure associated with the region of Elis; care should be taken not to confuse the mythological name with the verbal form in any given text.

Orthography can vary in older manuscripts. Spaces between elatus and est were not always standardized, so you may encounter elatusest in some historical copies, though the preferred modern rendering is elatus est.