Vergo

Latin-English

verg|ō, -ĕre, —, —. (ˈver.ɡo) v. intrans.

1. To tend downward; to bend; to slope; to verge.

Loci

• αʹ Cicero, Ad Quintum Fratrem 3.1:

Romam cum venissem a. d. XIII. Kal. Octobres, absolutum offendi in aedibus tuis tectum, quod supra conclavia non placuerat tibi esse multorum fastigiorum: id nunc honeste vergit in tectum inferioris porticus.

When I got to Rome on September 19, I found that the roof of your house—above the rooms, where you didn't want there to be so many gables—had been finished; it now slopes handsomely down to the roof of the lower colonnade.

• βʹ Cicero, Ad Atticum 16.6:

Sed tamen perspice quo ista vergant mihique aut scribe aut, quod multo malim, adfer ipse.

But anyway, look into which way things are leaning and either write me or, what I'd much prefer, let me know in person.