interrumpit

Interrumpit is a Latin verb form meaning "he interrupts" or "it interrupts," and it is the third-person singular present indicative active of interrumpere.

Interrumpere is formed from the prefix inter- "between" and rumpere "to break." The form interrumpit is a third-conjugation verb in the present tense, active voice, third person singular, with the stem interrump-. In Latin, third-conjugation endings attach to the stem to yield forms such as interrumpit, interrumpunt, and so on.

Usage in Latin texts is primarily to describe interrupting a speech, action, or process. Examples include: "Senator orationem interrumpit" (The senator interrupts the speech) and "Discipulus magistrum interrumpit" (The student interrupts the teacher). Other tenses exist for the same verb: imperfect interrumpēbat, future interinterrupt? or interrumpet, and perfect interrūpit, illustrating standard conjugation patterns for the verb.

Notes: Interrumpit is Latin, and while it resembles forms in other Romance languages, it is distinct from Spanish interrumpe or other modern equivalents. The spelling with an initial inter- prefix and a double r arises from the combination of inter- and rumpere, which can affect pronunciation and transliteration in Latin texts. See also interrumpere, the infinitive, and other related forms in Latin verb conjugation.