venio

Venio is a Latin verb meaning "to come." In Latin, it appears in the first-person singular present active indicative as venio, meaning "I come." Other present tense forms include venis ("you come") and venit ("he/she/it comes"). The infinitive is venire, and the perfect tense is veni, venisti, venit, venimus, venistis, venerunt. The verb is widely used in classical texts to indicate movement toward a place, arrival, or onset.

A well-known expression formed from venio is veni, vidi, vici, although the other two verbs in the phrase are different: vidi "I saw" and vici "I conquered." The phrase appears in Julius Caesar's accounts and has entered common usage as a succinct statement of rapid success.

Beyond its grammatical role, Venio is used as a brand name in modern contexts. It appears in software and information-management fields as a concise, classical-sounding identifier. In these uses, Venio may be encountered as part of product names, company names, or project titles.

As a proper noun, Venio can also function as a surname or given name in some cultures and contexts, though it remains far less common than as a verb form.