sigmatic's Usage Examples:

Because of the σ (sigma), it is also called sigmatic aorist.

aorist tense and aorist imperative suffixing of s The first, weak, s-, or sigmatic aorist is the most common in Greek.

of the transitive verb looked as if it had the form of the genitive (a sigmatic case) if it were active, and as if it had the form of the instrumental.

a narrow middle part and a cone- to head-shaped tip that contains the sigmatic groove across the middle.

"The sigmatic future and the genetic affiliation of Venetic: Latin faxō "I shall make".

The sigmatic groove sits obliquely across the very tip.

forms, and the missing aorist was formed with the suffix -s-, yielding the sigmatic aorist.

The asigmatic aorist.

sigmatic aorists (perfect forms in Latin: dūxī "I have pulled, I have led", pronounced dūksī, from *déwk-s-).

lengthened-grade perfects (although lacking reduplication or augment); sigmatic, reduplicated, thematic and possibly lengthened-grade aorists; optatives;.

and sigmatic aorist types (the former is generally termed the root aorist in Slavic studies), and a new productive aorist arose from the sigmatic aorist.

The sigmatic or s-aorist was formed in the following ways: Verbs whose stem ends in.

augment); sigmatic, reduplicated, thematic and possibly lengthened-grade aorists; optatives; imperatives; and possibly PIE subjunctives.