Videmus

Origin

From the Latin vidēmus ("we see, observe"), the first-person plural present active indicative form of videō ("I see, observe").

Noun

plural

1. (rare, humorously pedantic) Plural of video
• 1987: A. van Dantzig and Adam Jones (editor), Fontes Historiae Africanae: Series Varia, volume 5: Pieter de Marees, “Description and Historical Account of the Gold Kingdom of Guinea (1602)”,

• On the whole, their faces are not unbecoming, for they are proportionate to their bodies and therefore adorn their Videmus and appearance.
• 2000, March 7:

• > If the plural of frustrum is frustra, why isn’t the plural of sums sa?
  

• 2000, April 10:

• I might watch several videmus, certainly. Perhaps before going to some discemus.
• 2002: David A. Lines, Education and Society in the Middle Ages and Renaissance, volume 13, “Aristotle’s Ethics in the Italian Renaissance (ca. 1300–1650): The Universities and the Problem of Moral Education”,

• A bit later, we learn that Muret disagrees both with those who thought that students should start their studies with physics, and with those videmus.