progredieris

Progredieris is a Latin verb form, specifically the second person singular future indicative of the deponent verb progredior, which means to go forward, advance, or proceed. Deponent verbs in Latin have passive morphology but active meaning, so progredieris is translated as “you will progress” or “you will proceed.” The principal parts of the verb are progredior, progredi, progressus sum, with the present, infinitive, and perfect passive forms. The future tense is formed in the deponent pattern: progrediar, progredieris, progredietur, progrediemur, progrediemini, progredientur. Therefore progredieris follows the regular 2nd person singular in this paradigm.

In usage, progredieris would occur in contexts describing a future action of the subject to advance or proceed, whether literally (to move forward) or figuratively (to make progress). It is common in classical Latin prose and poetry, where deponent verbs are frequent, and also appears in medieval and ecclesiastical Latin through the traditional inflectional system. Translations depend on context but typically render it as “you will progress” or “you will go forward.”

See also: progredior; Latin verbs; deponent verbs; Latin grammar. For further reading, standard Latin grammars and dictionaries such as Lewis and Short’s Latin Dictionary cover progredior and related deponent forms.