spargit

Spargit is a Latin verb form, functioning as the third person singular present indicative active of spargere, meaning “he scatters” or “he sprinkles.” It appears in classical Latin literature and is frequently cited in grammar references as an example of the present active indicative in the third conjugation.

Etymology and grammar: Spargit derives from the verb spargere (present active indicative forms include spargo, spargis, spargit, spargimus, spargitis, spargunt). The principal parts of spargere are spargo, spargere, sparsi, sparsum, with spargit representing the standard present tense for a he-scatters action. The form is used with a masculine, feminine, or neuter subject, and can be combined with direct or indirect objects depending on the verb’s meaning in context.

Usage and modern context: In contemporary English-language references, spargit is not an English word but a Latin word form. It is primarily encountered in discussions of Latin grammar, linguistic analysis, or when rendering Latin texts. Because it is a verb form rather than a standalone term, spargit does not carry a separate meaning in modern vocabulary outside of its Latin usage. It can also appear in academic examples or as part of constructed or branded names, where its classical resonance is employed stylistically.

See also: Latin verb conjugation, spargere, Latin morphology, principal parts of spargere.