concaco

Latin

Etymology

From con- +‎ cacō.

Pronunciation

Verb

concacō (present infinitive concacāre, perfect active concacāvī, supine concacātum); first conjugation

  1. to shit on, defile with excrement
    • Seneca the Younger
      Ultima vox eius haec inter homines audita est, cum maiorem sonitum emisisset illa parte qua facilius loquebatur: "vae me, puto, concacavi me." Quod an fecerit, nescio: omnia certe concacavit.
      These were the final words he was heard to utter among men, when he had let out a rather loud noise from that part with which he spoke more easily: "Oh dear, I do believe I've shat myself." Whether he did so, I don't know - he certainly did shit all over everything [as emperor].

Conjugation

Descendants

  • North Italian:
    • Piedmontese: cuncè
      Monferrino: chincè
  • Gallo-Romance:
    • Catalan: concagar
    • Old French: conchiier (see there for further descendants)
    • Franco-Provençal: conchiér
    • Old Occitan: concagar, conquigar
      • Occitan: concagar, conchagar, conchar, conquigar

References