See rubecula on Wiktionary
{ "etymology_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "la", "2": "grc", "3": "ἐρίθᾰκος" }, "expansion": "Ancient Greek ἐρίθᾰκος (eríthakos)", "name": "der" } ], "etymology_text": "Derived in some way from the root of rubeō (“to be red”). In the context of William Turner's Avium Praecipuarum (1544) it translates Ancient Greek ἐρίθᾰκος (eríthakos), a bird name used by Aristotle. The Latin form of the name seems to have been coined by Theodorus Gaza for his translation of Aristotle’s Historia animalium in 1476; it is possible that he interpreted ἐρύθακος (erúthakos) (an alternative manuscript reading of the Greek name) as a compound of ἐρυθρός (eruthrós, “red”) and θᾶκος (thâkos, “seat”) and created the Latin form as a compound ending in cūlus (“posterior”). Alternatively, it may be an irregularly formed diminutive (with the ending -culus). The feminine gender may follow that of the hypernym avis f (“bird”).", "forms": [ { "form": "rubē̆cū̆la", "tags": [ "canonical", "feminine" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "tags": [ "genitive" ] }, { "form": "no-table-tags", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "table-tags" ] }, { "form": "la-ndecl", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "inflection-template" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆la", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "nominative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "nominative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "genitive", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lārum", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "genitive", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "dative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆līs", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "dative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lam", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lās", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lā", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "ablative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆līs", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "ablative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆la", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "singular", "vocative" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "plural", "vocative" ] } ], "head_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "rubē̆cū̆la<1>" }, "expansion": "rubē̆cū̆la f (genitive rubē̆cū̆lae); first declension", "name": "la-noun" } ], "inflection_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "rubē̆cū̆la<1>" }, "name": "la-ndecl" } ], "lang": "Latin", "lang_code": "la", "pos": "noun", "senses": [ { "categories": [ { "kind": "other", "name": "Latin entries with incorrect language header", "parents": [ "Entries with incorrect language header", "Entry maintenance" ], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Latin feminine nouns in the first declension", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "New Latin", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Pages with 1 entry", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "other", "name": "Pages with entries", "parents": [], "source": "w" }, { "kind": "topical", "langcode": "la", "name": "Ornithology", "orig": "la:Ornithology", "parents": [ "Zoology", "Biology", "Sciences", "All topics", "Fundamental" ], "source": "w" } ], "examples": [ { "ref": "1544, William Turner, Avium præcipuarum, quarum apud Plinium et Aristotelem mentio est, brevis et succincta historia., published 1823, pages 83-85:", "text": "DE RUBECULA ET RUTICILLA.\nΕρίθακος, ἢ Ἐριθέα, Rubecula; Anglice, a Robin Red-Breast; Germanice, eyn Rœtbrust, oder eyn Rœtkelchen.\nΦοινικουρός, et, ut alter textus habet, φοινικούργος, Plinio Phoenicurus, Gazae Ruticilla; Anglice, a Red-tail; Germanice, eyn Rœt stertz.\nARISTOTELES.\nRubecula et ruticilla vermibus aluntur. Rubeculae, et quae ruticillae appellantur, invicem transeunt, estque rubecula hyberni temporis, ruticilla aestivi, nec alio fere inter se differunt, nisi pectoris colore et caudae.\nOmnia, quae hic Aristoteles de duabus avibus istis conscripsit, Plinius ex ipso in opus suum transcripsit. Sed uterque hac in re, aucupum relatibus magis quam sua experientia nixus, a veritatis tramite longissime aberravit, nam utraque avis simul conspicitur, et rubeculae domita, et in caveis alitae, eandem perpetuo formam retinent: quin et eodem tempore nidulantes, sed modis longe diversis saepissime in Anglia vidi. Rubecula, quae non secus aestate quam hyeme rubrum habet pectus, quam possit longissime ab oppidis et urbibus in densissimis vepretis, Rubecula et fruticetis ad hunc modum nidulatur. Ubi multa querna reperit folia, aut quernis similia, ad radices reprium, aut densiorum fruticum, inter ipsa folia nidum construit : et jam constructum, opere veluti topiario foliis contegit. Nec ad nidum ubique patet aditus, sed una tantum via ad nidum itur: ea quoque parte, qua nidum ingreditur, longum struit ex foliis ante ostium nidi vestibulum, cujus extremam partem pastum exiens, foliis claudit. Haec, quae nunc scribo, admodum puer observavi, non tamen inficias iverim, quin aliter nidulari possit. Si qui alium nidulandi modum observaverint, edant, et hujusmodi rerum studiosis, et mihi cum primis non parum gratificabuntur. Ego, quod vidi, aliis candide sum impertitus.\nPhoenicurus, quem ruticillam vocat, in excavatis arboribus et (quod saepe expertus sum) in rimis et fissuris murorum, posticarum aedium, in mediis urbibus, sed ubi hominum minor frequentia concursat, nidulatur. Phoenicurus mas nigro est capite, et cauda rubra, caetera foeminae, nisi quod subinde cantillat, similis. Caudam semper motitat uterque. Phoenicura foemina, et proles adeo rubeculae pullis similes sunt, ut vix ab oculatissimo discerni possint. Verum motu cauda dignoscuntur. Rubeculae licet caudam moveant, postquam tamen submiserint, statim erigunt, nec tremit bis aut ter more ruticillarum. Ruticilla enim simul atque caudam movere coeperint, non cessant donec ter aut quater simul leviter moverint, ut alas, juniores aviculae cibum a matribus efflagitantes, motitant. Rubeculae in aestate, ubi in sylvis satis superque alimenti suppetit, nec ullo infestantur frigore, (quae res cogit illas in hyeme ad urbes, oppida et pagos confugere) cum prole ad desertissima quaeque loca secedunt. Quare, minus mirandum est, rubeculas in aestate non passim occurrere. Ruticillas quid miri est in hyeme non esse obvias, quum per totam hyemem delitescant? Adhaec cum rubecula pulli, in fine autumni perfectam fere in pectoribus rubedinem nacti, ad pagos et oppida propius accedunt, ruticillae, quae antea per totam aestatem cernebantur, disparent, nec amplius in proximum usque ver cernuntur. Quae quum ita se habeant, quid Aristoteli aut illi hoc referentibus erroris ansam praebuerit, facile quivis potest colligere.", "type": "quote" } ], "glosses": [ "The European robin" ], "id": "en-rubecula-la-noun-bZ8N87Yx", "links": [ [ "ornithology", "ornithology" ], [ "European robin", "European robin" ] ], "raw_glosses": [ "(New Latin, ornithology) The European robin" ], "tags": [ "New-Latin", "declension-1" ], "topics": [ "biology", "natural-sciences", "ornithology" ] } ], "word": "rubecula" }
{ "etymology_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "la", "2": "grc", "3": "ἐρίθᾰκος" }, "expansion": "Ancient Greek ἐρίθᾰκος (eríthakos)", "name": "der" } ], "etymology_text": "Derived in some way from the root of rubeō (“to be red”). In the context of William Turner's Avium Praecipuarum (1544) it translates Ancient Greek ἐρίθᾰκος (eríthakos), a bird name used by Aristotle. The Latin form of the name seems to have been coined by Theodorus Gaza for his translation of Aristotle’s Historia animalium in 1476; it is possible that he interpreted ἐρύθακος (erúthakos) (an alternative manuscript reading of the Greek name) as a compound of ἐρυθρός (eruthrós, “red”) and θᾶκος (thâkos, “seat”) and created the Latin form as a compound ending in cūlus (“posterior”). Alternatively, it may be an irregularly formed diminutive (with the ending -culus). The feminine gender may follow that of the hypernym avis f (“bird”).", "forms": [ { "form": "rubē̆cū̆la", "tags": [ "canonical", "feminine" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "tags": [ "genitive" ] }, { "form": "no-table-tags", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "table-tags" ] }, { "form": "la-ndecl", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "inflection-template" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆la", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "nominative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "nominative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "genitive", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lārum", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "genitive", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "dative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆līs", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "dative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lam", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lās", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "accusative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lā", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "ablative", "singular" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆līs", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "ablative", "plural" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆la", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "singular", "vocative" ] }, { "form": "rubē̆cū̆lae", "source": "declension", "tags": [ "plural", "vocative" ] } ], "head_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "rubē̆cū̆la<1>" }, "expansion": "rubē̆cū̆la f (genitive rubē̆cū̆lae); first declension", "name": "la-noun" } ], "inflection_templates": [ { "args": { "1": "rubē̆cū̆la<1>" }, "name": "la-ndecl" } ], "lang": "Latin", "lang_code": "la", "pos": "noun", "senses": [ { "categories": [ "Latin entries with incorrect language header", "Latin feminine nouns", "Latin feminine nouns in the first declension", "Latin first declension nouns", "Latin lemmas", "Latin nouns", "Latin nouns with red links in their inflection tables", "Latin terms derived from Ancient Greek", "Latin terms with quotations", "New Latin", "Pages with 1 entry", "Pages with entries", "Requests for translations of Latin quotations", "la:Ornithology" ], "examples": [ { "ref": "1544, William Turner, Avium præcipuarum, quarum apud Plinium et Aristotelem mentio est, brevis et succincta historia., published 1823, pages 83-85:", "text": "DE RUBECULA ET RUTICILLA.\nΕρίθακος, ἢ Ἐριθέα, Rubecula; Anglice, a Robin Red-Breast; Germanice, eyn Rœtbrust, oder eyn Rœtkelchen.\nΦοινικουρός, et, ut alter textus habet, φοινικούργος, Plinio Phoenicurus, Gazae Ruticilla; Anglice, a Red-tail; Germanice, eyn Rœt stertz.\nARISTOTELES.\nRubecula et ruticilla vermibus aluntur. Rubeculae, et quae ruticillae appellantur, invicem transeunt, estque rubecula hyberni temporis, ruticilla aestivi, nec alio fere inter se differunt, nisi pectoris colore et caudae.\nOmnia, quae hic Aristoteles de duabus avibus istis conscripsit, Plinius ex ipso in opus suum transcripsit. Sed uterque hac in re, aucupum relatibus magis quam sua experientia nixus, a veritatis tramite longissime aberravit, nam utraque avis simul conspicitur, et rubeculae domita, et in caveis alitae, eandem perpetuo formam retinent: quin et eodem tempore nidulantes, sed modis longe diversis saepissime in Anglia vidi. Rubecula, quae non secus aestate quam hyeme rubrum habet pectus, quam possit longissime ab oppidis et urbibus in densissimis vepretis, Rubecula et fruticetis ad hunc modum nidulatur. Ubi multa querna reperit folia, aut quernis similia, ad radices reprium, aut densiorum fruticum, inter ipsa folia nidum construit : et jam constructum, opere veluti topiario foliis contegit. Nec ad nidum ubique patet aditus, sed una tantum via ad nidum itur: ea quoque parte, qua nidum ingreditur, longum struit ex foliis ante ostium nidi vestibulum, cujus extremam partem pastum exiens, foliis claudit. Haec, quae nunc scribo, admodum puer observavi, non tamen inficias iverim, quin aliter nidulari possit. Si qui alium nidulandi modum observaverint, edant, et hujusmodi rerum studiosis, et mihi cum primis non parum gratificabuntur. Ego, quod vidi, aliis candide sum impertitus.\nPhoenicurus, quem ruticillam vocat, in excavatis arboribus et (quod saepe expertus sum) in rimis et fissuris murorum, posticarum aedium, in mediis urbibus, sed ubi hominum minor frequentia concursat, nidulatur. Phoenicurus mas nigro est capite, et cauda rubra, caetera foeminae, nisi quod subinde cantillat, similis. Caudam semper motitat uterque. Phoenicura foemina, et proles adeo rubeculae pullis similes sunt, ut vix ab oculatissimo discerni possint. Verum motu cauda dignoscuntur. Rubeculae licet caudam moveant, postquam tamen submiserint, statim erigunt, nec tremit bis aut ter more ruticillarum. Ruticilla enim simul atque caudam movere coeperint, non cessant donec ter aut quater simul leviter moverint, ut alas, juniores aviculae cibum a matribus efflagitantes, motitant. Rubeculae in aestate, ubi in sylvis satis superque alimenti suppetit, nec ullo infestantur frigore, (quae res cogit illas in hyeme ad urbes, oppida et pagos confugere) cum prole ad desertissima quaeque loca secedunt. Quare, minus mirandum est, rubeculas in aestate non passim occurrere. Ruticillas quid miri est in hyeme non esse obvias, quum per totam hyemem delitescant? Adhaec cum rubecula pulli, in fine autumni perfectam fere in pectoribus rubedinem nacti, ad pagos et oppida propius accedunt, ruticillae, quae antea per totam aestatem cernebantur, disparent, nec amplius in proximum usque ver cernuntur. Quae quum ita se habeant, quid Aristoteli aut illi hoc referentibus erroris ansam praebuerit, facile quivis potest colligere.", "type": "quote" } ], "glosses": [ "The European robin" ], "links": [ [ "ornithology", "ornithology" ], [ "European robin", "European robin" ] ], "raw_glosses": [ "(New Latin, ornithology) The European robin" ], "tags": [ "New-Latin", "declension-1" ], "topics": [ "biology", "natural-sciences", "ornithology" ] } ], "word": "rubecula" }
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