ocidar

Ido

Etymology

Borrowed from Latin occīdere, and based on English -cide, French -cide, German -zid, Italian -cidio, Spanish -cidio (see -ocido). Decision no. 155, Progreso III.

Pronunciation

IPA^(key): /ot͡siˈdar/

Verb

ocidar (present ocidas, past ocidis, future ocidos, conditional ocidus, imperative ocidez)

(transitive) to slay, murder: kill with violence
La kavaliero ocidis la drako.
The knight slew the dragon.

Conjugation

Conjugation of ocidar

		present	past	future
infinitive		ocidar	ocidir	ocidor
tense		ocidas	ocidis	ocidos
conditional		ocidus
imperative		ocidez
adjective active participle		ocidanta	ocidinta	ocidonta
adverbial active participle		ocidante	ocidinte	ocidonte
nominal active participle	singular	ocidanto	ocidinto	ocidonto
nominal active participle	plural	ocidanti	ocidinti	ocidonti
adjective passive participle		ocidata	ocidita	ocidota
adverbial passive participle		ocidate	ocidite	ocidote
nominal passive participle	singular	ocidato	ocidito	ocidoto
nominal passive participle	plural	ocidati	ociditi	ocidoti

Derived terms

bakteri-ocidivo (“bactericide”)
famili-ocido (“familicide”)
fili-ocido (“filicide”)
fratin-ocido (“sororicide”)
frat-ocido (“fratricide, sororicide”)
fratul-ocido (“fratricide”)
gent-ocido (“genocide”)
hom-ocidanta (“homicidal”)
hom-ocidar (“to murder”)
hom-ocidema (“homicidal”)
hom-ocidiva (“homicidal”)
hom-ocido (“homicide”)
infant-ocido (“infanticide”)
insekt-ocidilo (“insecticide”)
insekt-ocidivo (“insecticide”)
matr-ocido (“matricide”)
ocidanta (“murderous”)
ocidanto (“murderer”)
ocidar su (“to commit suicide”)
ocidema (“murderous”)
ocidero (“murderer”)
parent-ocido (“parricide”)
patrin-ocido (“matricide”)
patr-ocido (“parricide”)
patrul-ocido (“patricide”)
rej-ocidanta (“regicidal”)
rej-ocidanto (“regicide”)
rej-ocido (“regicide”)
spozin-ocido (“uxoricide”)
spoz-ocido (“mariticide”)
spozul-ocido (“mariticide”)
su-ocidar (“to commit suicide”)

References

Progreso III (in Ido), 1910–1911, pages 161, 209, 530, 697