With some Compound Verbs the use of the Accusative may be referred to the Prepositional part of the compound, e.g. circumduco, Most. 843 “eho, istum, puere, circumduce hasce aedes et conclavia”; also various Compounds with ad, such as
- adhinnio, Cist. 308 “adhinnire equolam possum ego hanc”;
- accido, e.g. Stich. 88 “sonitus aures accidit”;
- accumbo, ‘sit next, at table,’ e.g. Bacch. 1189 “scortum accumbas”;
- accedo, e.g. Most. 689 “igitur tum accedam hunc”, Lucilius 112 Ma. “ut Setinum accessimus finem”;
- inhio, e.g. Mil. 715 “bona mea inhiant”;
- incumbo, Cas. 308 “gladium faciam culcitam eumque incumbam”;
- insisto, e.g. Mil. 793 “erro quam insistas viam”;
- insto, e.g. Poen. 918 “tantum eum instet exiti”, Pers. 514 “nescis quid te instet boni”;
- impendeo, e.g. Ter. Phorm. 180 “tanta te impendent mala”;
- inmitto, e.g. Capt. 548 “ne tu quod istic fabuletur aures inmittas tuas”;
- inlucesco, Amph. 547 “ut mortales inlucescas luce clara et candida”, Bacch. 256 “Volcanus, Luna, Sol, Dies, di quattuor, scelestiorem nullum inluxere alterum”;
- invado, e.g. Trin. 28 (see above, 1);
- obrepo, e.g. Trin. 61 “me inprudentem obrepseris”;
- occento, Pers. 569 “occentabunt ostium” (cf. “accento” Stich. 572);
- occurso, Mil. 1047 “ita me occursant multae” (mi Bothe) (cf. Afranius 183);
- obstino, Aul. 267 “ea affinitatem hanc obstinavit gratia”;