In the present system some forms in -īre are used by late writers.

sinō, leave, letsineresīvīsitus

Perfect system forms of sinō and dē-sinō in -v- are: sīvī (Plaut., Ter., Cic.); dē-sīvit (Sen.), sīvistis (Cic.), once each; sīverīs (Plaut., Cato), dē-sīverit (Cato, Gell.), sīverint (Plaut., Curt.), sīvisset (Cic., Liv.). Much oftener without -v-: as, dē-siī (Sen.), sīstī (Plaut., Cic.); dē-sīstī often, siit once (Ter.), dē-siit (Varr., Sen., &c.), dē-sīt (Mart., &c.), dē-siimus (Lent.), dē-sīmus ([893]), sīstis; dē-siērunt (Cic., Liv.); dē-sierat, dē-sierit (Cic.); dē-sīssem, &c., sīsset, sīssent, dē-sīsse. For sīrīs, &c., see [893]; for pōnō, [972].

spernō, spurnsperneresprēvīsprētus
sternō, strewsternerestrāvīstrātus

[965.] (c.) With the present stem in -sco|e- ([834]).

crēscō, growcrēscerecrēvīcrētus
nōscō, get to knownōscerenōvīnōtus adjective

Compounds: ī-gnōscō, ī-gnōvī, ī-gnōtum; ā-gnōscō, ā-gnōvī, ā-gnitus; cō-gnōscō, cō-gnōvī, cō-gnitus; dī-nōscō, dī-nōvī, rarely dī-gnōscō, dī-gnōvī, ——; inter-nōscō, inter-nōvī, ——. Old passive infinitive GNOSCIER (inscr. 186 B.C.).

pāscō, feedpāscerepāvīpāstus
scīscō, enactscīscerescīvīscītus

[966.] (2 b.) The following verbs in -ere have the perfect stem in -v-, preceded by the long vowel of a presumed denominative stem ([870]), and the perfect participle, when used, in -tus:

[967.] (a.) With the present stem in -o|e- ([829]).