Latin core word #155 · verb · 117 times in the New Testament

surgō

SUR-goh

surgō, surgere, surrēxī, surrēctum — rise, get up, arise

Forms in bold occur in the New Testament; the others complete the pattern. A dash (—) marks a form that does not exist.

Indicative active

PresentImperfectFuturePerfectPluperfectFuture perfect
1 sgsurgōsurgēbamsurgamsurrēxīsurrēxeramsurrēxerō
2 sgsurgissurgēbāssurgēssurrēxistīsurrēxerāssurrēxeris
3 sgsurgitsurgēbatsurgetsurrēxitsurrēxeratsurrēxerit
1 plsurgimussurgēbāmussurgēmussurrēximussurrēxerāmussurrēxerimus
2 plsurgitissurgēbātissurgētissurrēxistissurrēxerātissurrēxeritis
3 plsurguntsurgēbantsurgentsurrēxēruntsurrēxerantsurrēxerint

Subjunctive active

PresentImperfectPerfectPluperfect
1 sgsurgamsurgeremsurrēxerimsurrēxissem
2 sgsurgāssurgerēssurrēxerīssurrēxissēs
3 sgsurgatsurgeretsurrēxeritsurrēxisset
1 plsurgāmussurgerēmussurrēxerīmussurrēxissēmus
2 plsurgātissurgerētissurrēxerītissurrēxissētis
3 plsurgantsurgerentsurrēxerintsurrēxissent

Imperative: surge, surgite; future surgitō, surgitōte, surguntō

Infinitive: present surgere, perfect surrēxisse, future surrēctūrus esse

Participles: present surgēns (gen. surgentis); future surrēctūrus, -a, -um

Gerund: surgendī, surgendō, surgendum; supine surrēctum, surrēctū

Where you meet it

First met in passage 25, Mark 14:42.

Explained in the notes of 3 passages:

From Appendix B of the Greek and Latin with Jerome study companion · PDF page 411 · open the PDF here

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