intrat

Intrat is a Latin verb form meaning "he enters" or "it enters." It is the third-person singular present indicative active form of intrāre, a regular first-conjugation verb meaning "to enter." The present active indicative paradigm of intrāre is intrō, intrās, intrat, intrāmus, intrātis, intrant.

Intrāre is built from the prefix in- meaning "into" and a stem related to "ire" (to go), signaling motion into a place. As a first-conjugation verb, intrāre follows standard Latin inflection patterns: infinitive intrāre; present system intrō, intrās, intrat, intrāmus, intrātis, intrant; perfect tense formed with -āvī; participle intrātus; supine intrātum.

Usage: Intrat is used for present-action statements describing entering a place. Example sentences: Puer in scholam intrat. Senator in forum intrat. Translation: The boy enters the school; The senator enters the forum.

Derived forms include intrātus (having entered) and the supine intrātum, used in certain constructions. Intrat is commonly encountered in classical Latin texts and is a standard example of the verb intrāre, meaning to enter or go into a location.