/ˈmorti/
OriginFrom morto (“death”) + -i (infinitive verb suffix).
- intransitiveto die, pass away
“1905, L. L. Zamenhof, speech at the first World Congress of Esperanto.
Kaj antaŭ kelke da jaroj mortis tiu persono, al kiu Esperanto ŝuldas multe.” — And several years ago that person, to whom Esperanto owes a great deal, passed away.
“"Vi bone scias, Sokrato, ke kiam oni anticipas baldaŭ morti, alarmo trafas onin kaj oni meditas pri aferoj kiujn oni antaŭe ne atentis"” — "You well know, Socrates, that when one anticipates to die soon, an alarm befalls on him and one meditates about the things, which he did not previously pay attention to."
Formsmortas(present) · mortis(past) · mortos(future) · mortus(conditional) · mortu(volitive) · mortanta(active, participle, present, singular) · mortantaj(active, participle, plural, present) · mortinta(active, participle, past, singular) · mortintaj(active, participle, past, plural) · mortonta(active, future, participle, singular) · mortontaj(active, future, participle, plural) · mortantan(accusative, active, participle, present, singular) · mortantajn(accusative, active, participle, plural, present) · mortintan(accusative, active, participle, past, singular) · mortintajn(accusative, active, participle, past, plural) · mortontan(accusative, active, future, participle, singular) · mortontajn(accusative, active, future, participle, plural) · mortanto(active, noun-from-verb, participle, present, singular) · mortantoj(active, noun-from-verb, participle, plural, present) · mortinto(active, noun-from-verb, participle, past, singular)