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Idne tu mirare, si patrissat filius - Plautus Pseud. 442 “are you surprised at it, if the son takes after his father?”
Patrissat non pater est sed, similis patri est - Cledon. Don. Gramm. V 54,30 “patrissat does not mean “he is a father, rather he is similar to his father”

In Plautus' Casina, Pardalisca, Cleostrata's maid, says 'In adulterio, dum moechissat Casinam, credo perdidit'
'He lost it in the act of adultery, I believe, while having sex with Casina.' (Loeb Classics Translation)
it means performing intercourse and being adulterous with an individual who is not one's spouse.

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apa babtidiabis Apicius 4.131 "soak beans in water"
Baptizabat in fontem Itala Iudith. "baptize"

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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baptizein + verbal suffix

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graecissare: to be greek

cythissare: to ladle out wine/ fill a ladle

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Betizare
Translation: to be tired
Examples: Suet. Aug. 87 (Suetonius quoting Augustus)
"ponit assidue imp. Augustus ... betizare pro languere, quod vulgo lachanizare dicitur"
"Emperor Augustus continually put ... tired because he was weak, for which the vulgar term is 'to be at grass'"

Trullissare
Translation: to lay on plaster, or mortar, with a trowel
Examples: Vitruvius 5.10 and 7.3
5.10 "quae ad pavimentum spectat, primum testa cum calce trullizetur"
"should first be plastered with pounded tile mixed with lime"
7.3 "Cameris dispositis et intextis imum caelum earum trullissetur"
"Having thus set the vaultings in their places and interwoven them, apply the rendering coat to their lower surface"

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catomidiare - Petronius, Satyricon 132 (Catomidiari) present infinitive - 'to hoist someone over another's shoulder for flogging'
excatarissasti me perfect 2nd person singular Petronius Satyricon 67

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Eunuchizare: to make a eunuch of, castrate. Used in various forms in Caelius Aurelianus. 1, 4, 118.

Mangonizare: improve the appearance of, adorn. Used in Pliny 32 - ita pueros mangonicavit saepe obstetrix.

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4th century in Christian literature and technical treatises (medical and cookery)

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spongizare -- σπογγιζειν - to clean with a sponge

coctum spongizas, sine pipere inferes (Apic. 8.7)

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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-izare and -idiare

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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-idiare yes but -izare is in Christian texts

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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baptize, bautizar, battezzare
batiar, batear

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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moechissare: Deverbative
Patrissare: denormative, πατϱίζω

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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graecissare: Borrowed from Italiote Ancient Greek Γραικίζω (Graikízō), equivalent to Graecus +‎ -issō. Attested since Plautus. (denominative)

cythissare: Borrowed from Italiote Ancient Greek ϰυαϑίζω. equivalent to cyathisso, - are. Attested since Plautus. (denominative)
-- instrumental use of the denominative

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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Betizare
Denominative: from beta
beta = beet

Trullissare
Denominative: from trulla
trulla = small ladle or scoop
diminutive of trua (ladle)

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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ϰατωμίζω + are

excatarissare from ex+καθαραίζω+verbal suffix

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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Eunuchizare: from greek εὐνουχίζω (meaning: castrate). Denominative

Mangonizare: from latin verb mangōn- (meaning: dealer/adorner of slaves). potentially from Greek μαγγανεύω (meaning: enchant, use charms). Denominative

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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How is verb formed? Is it denominative (noun + suffix) or is it deverbative (verb + suffix)? 

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moechissare: 190BC
Patrissare: 190BC

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graecissat :: atque adeo hoc argumentum graecissat, tamen non atticisssat,/uerum silicissitat - And besides, this plot summary has a Greek air; nevertheless, it doesn’t have an Attic air, but a Sicilian one.

(Plaut. Men. Prol. 11) - 190 BCE

Cyathissare - PLAVT. Men. 303 non scis, quis ego sim, qui tibi saepissime -o apud nos, quando potas? - 190 BCE

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Betizare
c. 119-122 AD

Trullissare
1st cent AD

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63-65CE

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Euchunizare: Caelius Aurelianus, c. ad. 40,

Mangonizare: Pliny the elder, c. ad. 23-79

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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moechissare: verb active indicative present singular third person
Patrissare, patrizare, patrisare

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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issare from the greek -ιζω

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Betizare
-izare and -issare

Trullissare
-izare and -issare

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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Which variant(s) of the suffix is/are used?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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moechissare: When an individual casually describes sexual acts regarding adultery.

Patrissare: yes

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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Graecissare would have been used in everyday speech, hence why it is still used in Romance languages today - being present in Plautus is an indicator of this.

Cythissare may have been used, but is a bit more obscure and does not get used in Romance.

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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Betizare
No. Suetonius is reporting the words of an emperor and therefore would likely not use everyday words. This is also the only example found in written works.

Trullissare
No. Word is used in extremely technical cases and can only be found in Vitruvius' works.

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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These verbs were probably used in everyday speech, as the Satyricon consistently tries to imitate it. However, they may be used for caricatural purposes by the author, so one cannot be sure that these verbs would not sound alien or odd to a common speaker.

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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Eunuchizare: likely used as a common term to refer to emasculation, more rarely used in the literal sense of castration.

Mangonizare: high latin, rare common use.

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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From the examples you have found, do you think these verbs were used in everyday speech?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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moechissare: It is still in use in modern Greek.
Patrissare: no

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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graecissare does -> Italian grecizzare

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Betizare

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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No

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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eunuchizare: in english, eunuchize. Italian + Spanish: eunuco. French Eunuque.

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?

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Propagation in Romance. Are these verbs still used today?