trahis

Trahis is a Latin term best known as the second-person singular present indicative form of the verb trahere, meaning "you drag" or "you pull." The verb trahere belongs to the third conjugation, and its present stem is trah-. Trahis is formed by adding the second-person singular ending -is to the present stem.

In Latin, trahis may appear in sentences such as Tu aquam trahis, "You drag water." The full present indicative paradigm for trahere in the active voice is: traho, trahis, trahit, trahimus, trahitis, trahunt. The form trahis is used when addressing a single person in the present tense.

Beyond literal dragging, trahis can be found in metaphorical uses depending on context, such as drawing out time, drawing attention, or pulling along companions. Like many Latin verbs, trahere also has imperfect, perfect, and other tenses that change endings to indicate time and aspect.

Outside linguistic contexts, "trahis" is not established as a standalone concept. It may appear in discussions of Latin grammar or in quoted or stylized texts that imitate Latin, but it is not used as a common English word or recognized term in other disciplines. It is primarily of interest to students and scholars of Latin morphology.