3rd person singular present indicative of gateti
Analysis. gate (past participle of gacchati 'goes') + iti (quotative/factitive suffix): literally 'makes (it) gone', hence causes to go or leads. The iti suffix here functions as a causative formant, converting the adjectival past participle into a transitive verb.
Etymology. From √gam (go; cognate with Latin venīre 'come', Greek báinō 'step', English come) via gacchati. The causative formation with -eti follows the productive Pali pattern of deriving transitive verbs from roots or participles.
Meanings from the Digital Pāḷi Dictionary; morphology and etymology by Claude.
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