text: "luctari" means to wrestle or to struggle.\nSo the Latin verb (luctari) is in the passive voice. No active voice exists in Latin for this verb. Yet it translates into English verbs in active voice (to wrestle, to struggle).\n\nHence, "luctantur" means "they wrestle" or "they struggle", not "they were wrestled" or "they were struggled".\n\nThere is no "luctant" in Latin, only "luctantur". Some verbs in Latin are just like that. They use only the passive form but have active meaning. So to translate them you just use active voice as if it didn't worry you one bit why the Ancient Romans chose to use these verbs in this way. ;)