emere

Emere is a Latin verb meaning to buy or to acquire. It belongs to the third conjugation and has the principal parts emo, emere, emi, emptum. The perfect passive participle is emptus (masculine), empta (feminine), emptum (neuter); the supine is emptum. As a transitive verb, emere takes a direct object in the accusative and is used in a variety of contexts, from everyday commerce to legal and philosophical texts. In the present system, forms include emo, emis, emit, emimus, emitis, emunt; the imperfect is emebam, emebas, emebat; the future forms are emam, eēs, eet, emēmus, emētis, ement. The infinitive active is emere, and the passive forms derive from the same principal parts.

In classical Latin literature, emere appears frequently in discussions of commerce, contracts, and price. It is typically paired with nouns denoting goods or services and can be used with adjectives or participles to describe the act of purchasing. The verb is often found in various tenses and voices to express purchase actions across different temporal contexts.

Outside Latin, emere is not widely used as a common term in English and does not designate a well-known topic, place, or person. It is primarily of interest to students and scholars of Latin. If you meant a different usage of emere (for example, a place name, a surname, or a modern term in another language), please provide additional context and this article can be tailored accordingly.