Aurora

Aurora (nominative singular)
Aurorat (nominative plural)
Aurora (accusative nominative singular)
Aurorat (accusative nominative plural)
Auroran (accusative genitive singular)
Aurorat (accusative genitive plural)
Auroran (genitive singular)
Aurorien (genitive plural)
Aurorain (genitive plural rare)
Auroraa (partitive singular)
Auroria (partitive plural)
Aurorassa (inessive singular)
Aurorissa (inessive plural)
Aurorasta (elative singular)
Aurorista (elative plural)
Auroraan (illative singular)
Auroriin (illative plural)
Auroralla (adessive singular)
Aurorilla (adessive plural)
Auroralta (ablative singular)
Aurorilta (ablative plural)
Auroralle (allative singular)
Aurorille (allative plural)
Aurorana (essive singular)
Aurorina (essive plural)
Auroraksi (singular translative)
Auroriksi (plural translative)
Auroratta (abessive singular)
Auroritta (abessive plural)
Aurorin (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Aurorani (nominative singular)
Aurorani (nominative plural)
Aurorani (accusative nominative singular)
Aurorani (accusative nominative plural)
Aurorani (accusative genitive singular)
Aurorani (accusative genitive plural)
Aurorani (genitive singular)
Aurorieni (genitive plural)
Auroraini (genitive plural rare)
Auroraani (partitive singular)
Auroriani (partitive plural)
Aurorassani (inessive singular)
Aurorissani (inessive plural)
Aurorastani (elative singular)
Auroristani (elative plural)
Auroraani (illative singular)
Auroriini (illative plural)
Aurorallani (adessive singular)
Aurorillani (adessive plural)
Auroraltani (ablative singular)
Auroriltani (ablative plural)
Auroralleni (allative singular)
Aurorilleni (allative plural)
Auroranani (essive singular)
Aurorinani (essive plural)
Aurorakseni (singular translative)
Aurorikseni (plural translative)
Aurorattani (abessive singular)
Aurorittani (abessive plural)
Aurorineni (comitative plural)
Aurorasi (nominative singular)
Aurorasi (nominative plural)
Aurorasi (accusative nominative singular)
Aurorasi (accusative nominative plural)
Aurorasi (accusative genitive singular)
Aurorasi (accusative genitive plural)
Aurorasi (genitive singular)
Auroriesi (genitive plural)
Auroraisi (genitive plural rare)
Auroraasi (partitive singular)
Auroriasi (partitive plural)
Aurorassasi (inessive singular)
Aurorissasi (inessive plural)
Aurorastasi (elative singular)
Auroristasi (elative plural)
Auroraasi (illative singular)
Auroriisi (illative plural)
Aurorallasi (adessive singular)
Aurorillasi (adessive plural)
Auroraltasi (ablative singular)
Auroriltasi (ablative plural)
Aurorallesi (allative singular)
Aurorillesi (allative plural)
Auroranasi (essive singular)
Aurorinasi (essive plural)
Auroraksesi (singular translative)
Auroriksesi (plural translative)
Aurorattasi (abessive singular)
Aurorittasi (abessive plural)
Aurorinesi (comitative plural)
Auroramme (nominative singular)
Auroramme (nominative plural)
Auroramme (accusative nominative singular)
Auroramme (accusative nominative plural)
Auroramme (accusative genitive singular)
Auroramme (accusative genitive plural)
Auroramme (genitive singular)
Auroriemme (genitive plural)
Auroraimme (genitive plural rare)
Auroraamme (partitive singular)
Auroriamme (partitive plural)
Aurorassamme (inessive singular)
Aurorissamme (inessive plural)
Aurorastamme (elative singular)
Auroristamme (elative plural)
Auroraamme (illative singular)
Auroriimme (illative plural)
Aurorallamme (adessive singular)
Aurorillamme (adessive plural)
Auroraltamme (ablative singular)
Auroriltamme (ablative plural)
Aurorallemme (allative singular)
Aurorillemme (allative plural)
Auroranamme (essive singular)
Aurorinamme (essive plural)
Auroraksemme (singular translative)
Auroriksemme (plural translative)
Aurorattamme (abessive singular)
Aurorittamme (abessive plural)
Aurorinemme (comitative plural)
Auroranne (nominative singular)
Auroranne (nominative plural)
Auroranne (accusative nominative singular)
Auroranne (accusative nominative plural)
Auroranne (accusative genitive singular)
Auroranne (accusative genitive plural)
Auroranne (genitive singular)
Aurorienne (genitive plural)
Aurorainne (genitive plural rare)
Auroraanne (partitive singular)
Aurorianne (partitive plural)
Aurorassanne (inessive singular)
Aurorissanne (inessive plural)
Aurorastanne (elative singular)
Auroristanne (elative plural)
Auroraanne (illative singular)
Auroriinne (illative plural)
Aurorallanne (adessive singular)
Aurorillanne (adessive plural)
Auroraltanne (ablative singular)
Auroriltanne (ablative plural)
Aurorallenne (allative singular)
Aurorillenne (allative plural)
Aurorananne (essive singular)
Aurorinanne (essive plural)
Auroraksenne (singular translative)
Auroriksenne (plural translative)
Aurorattanne (abessive singular)
Aurorittanne (abessive plural)
Aurorinenne (comitative plural)
Auroransa (nominative singular)
Auroransa (nominative plural)
Auroransa (accusative nominative singular)
Auroransa (accusative nominative plural)
Auroransa (accusative genitive singular)
Auroransa (accusative genitive plural)
Auroransa (genitive singular)
Auroriensa (genitive plural)
Aurorainsa (genitive plural rare)
Auroraansa (partitive singular)
Auroriaan (partitive plural)
Auroriansa (partitive plural)
Aurorassaan (inessive singular)
Aurorassansa (inessive singular)
Aurorissaan (inessive plural)
Aurorissansa (inessive plural)
Aurorastaan (elative singular)
Aurorastansa (elative singular)
Auroristaan (elative plural)
Auroristansa (elative plural)
Auroraansa (illative singular)
Auroriinsa (illative plural)
Aurorallaan (adessive singular)
Aurorallansa (adessive singular)
Aurorillaan (adessive plural)
Aurorillansa (adessive plural)
Auroraltaan (ablative singular)
Auroraltansa (ablative singular)
Auroriltaan (ablative plural)
Auroriltansa (ablative plural)
Auroralleen (allative singular)
Aurorallensa (allative singular)
Aurorilleen (allative plural)
Aurorillensa (allative plural)
Auroranaan (essive singular)
Auroranansa (essive singular)
Aurorinaan (essive plural)
Aurorinansa (essive plural)
Aurorakseen (singular translative)
Auroraksensa (singular translative)
Aurorikseen (plural translative)
Auroriksensa (plural translative)
Aurorattaan (abessive singular)
Aurorattansa (abessive singular)
Aurorittaan (abessive plural)
Aurorittansa (abessive plural)
Aurorineen (comitative plural)
Aurorinensa (comitative plural)

[ˈɑ̝u̯ro̞rɑ̝]


Aurora

Aah, der sittliche Genuss, als Schiedsrichter Larriondas Kärtchen aufflammte wie Auroras Morgengruß! Da wusste man, warum das Farbfernsehen erfunden werden musste.

2006 June 19, Christoph Dieckmann, “Bluesball”, in Die Zeit:


Aurora

From Latin Aurōra, from aurōra (“dawn, sunrise”).

(Roman mythology) Aurora (goddess of dawn)


Aurora

la-proper noun

Aurōra f (genitive Aurōrae); first declension

Aurōra (canonical feminine)
Aurōrae (genitive)
Aurōra (nominative singular)
Aurōrae (nominative plural)
Aurōrae (genitive singular)
Aurōrārum (genitive plural)
Aurōrae (dative singular)
Aurōrīs (dative plural)
Aurōram (accusative singular)
Aurōrās (accusative plural)
Aurōrā (ablative singular)
Aurōrīs (ablative plural)
Aurōra (singular vocative)
Aurōrae (plural vocative)

Ōceanum intereā surgēns Aurōra relīquit.

Meanwhile Aurora, rising, departs from Oceanus.
(Line 4.129 is repeated at Aeneid 11.1; cf. “Aurora” in Book 4 at 7, 568, and 585. Imitated by Chaucer in The Legend of Good Women: “The dawening up-rist out of the see, ….”)

Nox abiit, oriturque Aurōra.

Night has gone, and Aurora is appearing.
(See Aurora (mythology).)

(personified) (Roman mythology) Aurora, the goddess of the dawn/morning


Aurora

Aurora (nominative singular)
Aurory (nominative plural)
Aurory (genitive singular)
Auror (genitive plural)
Aurorze (dative singular)
Aurorom (dative plural)
Aurorę (accusative singular)
Aurory (accusative plural)
Aurorą (instrumental singular)
Aurorami (instrumental plural)
Aurorze (locative singular)
Aurorach (locative plural)
Auroro (singular vocative)
Aurory (plural vocative)

(uncountable, Roman mythology) Aurora (Roman goddess of the dawn, sister of Luna and Sol; equivalent of the Greek Eos)


Barca

2000 April 19, BBC Online, "Football News":

There's only one Barca

Chelsea and Barca clash once again

Giovani committed to Barca

association football
association football

(informal, soccer) FC Barcelona, a prominent Spanish association football club.


Barca

Barca f sg (genitive Barcae); first declension

Barcae (genitive)
Barca (nominative singular)
Barcae (nominative plural)
Barcae (genitive singular)
Barcārum (genitive plural)
Barcae (dative singular)
Barcīs (dative plural)
Barcam (accusative singular)
Barcās (accusative plural)
Barcā (ablative singular)
Barcīs (ablative plural)
Barca (singular vocative)
Barcae (plural vocative)

From Punic 𐤁𐤓𐤒 (Baraq), from Phoenician 𐤁𐤓𐤒 (baraq, “lightning”), ultimately from Proto-Semitic *baraḳ-.

a surname from Punic, particularly (historical) a dynasty of Carthaginian leaders.


Blitz

Specific use of blitz. The Blitz was in truth not a blitzkrieg, which is a rapid ground offensive based on superior tank forces. However, the word was current at the time for the successful German campaigns in Poland and France, and was transferred to the attacks on Britain, perhaps by association of Blitz (“lightning”) with the bombings.

(historical) The series of air raids launched on various cities in Great Britain by the German air force in 1940–41 during World War II.


Blues

In reference to the ancient Roman and medieval Byzantine racing faction, a calque of Latin venetī (“Sea-Blues”) or factio veneta (“the sea-blue faction”) and Byzantine Greek Βένετοι (Bénetoi, “Blues”).

bor

(informal) Any of several sports teams whose uniform is predominantly blue, such as:


Bund

de-noun

Bund m (strong, genitive Bundes or Bunds, no plural)

Bundes (genitive)
Bunds (genitive)
Bund (nominative singular)
Bundes (genitive singular)
Bunds (genitive singular)
Bund (dative singular)
Bunde (dative singular)
Bund (accusative singular)

→ Polish: bunt
→ Russian: бунт (bunt)

→ Serbo-Croatian: бу̀нт (bùnt)

Die Aufgaben des Bundes

Der Bund hatte bereits im Juli ein Rettungspaket für Uniper geschnürt, das laut Fortum und Uniper nun nicht mehr ausreicht.

2022 September 21, “Uniper wird verstaatlicht – Bund wird Mehrheitsaktionär mit 98,5 Prozent”, in Der Spiegel, →ISSN:

(German politics) confederation of German states


C

(UK politics, in election results) Abbreviation of Conservative.


Calliope

From Latin Calliope, from Ancient Greek Καλλιόπη (Kalliópē), from κᾰλλῐ- (kăllĭ-, “beautiful”) + ὄψ (óps, “voice”).

(Greek mythology) The Muse of eloquence and epic or heroic poetry; the mother of Orpheus with Apollo.


Calliope

From English Calliope, from Ancient Greek Καλλιόπη (Kalliópē).

(Greek mythology) the Muse of eloquence and epic or heroic poetry; the mother of Orpheus with Apollo


Calliope

From Latin Calliopē, from Ancient Greek Καλλιόπη (Kalliópē).

(Greek mythology) Calliope, the Muse of eloquence and epic or heroic poetry


Calliope

la-proper noun

Calliopē f sg (genitive Calliopēs); first declension

Calliopē (canonical feminine singular)
Calliopēs (genitive)
Calliopē (nominative singular)
Calliopēs (genitive singular)
Calliopae (dative singular)
Calliopēn (accusative singular)
Calliopē (ablative singular)
Calliopē (singular vocative)
Calliopēa (alternative)

Italian: Calliope

See Calliopea for an alternative spelling and quotation from Ovid’s Fasti.

(Greek mythology) The Muse Calliope, goddess and muse of epic poetry, or of poetry in general


Calypso

(Greek mythology) A sea nymph who entertained Odysseus on her island, Ogygia, for seven years.


Calypso

Calypsō f sg (genitive Calypsūs or Calypsōnis); variously declined, fourth declension, third declension

Calypsō (canonical feminine singular)
variously declined (canonical)
Calypsūs (genitive)
Calypsōnis (genitive)
Calypsō (nominative singular)
Calypsūs (genitive singular)
Calypsōnis (genitive singular)
Calypsō (dative singular)
Calypsōnī (dative singular)
Calypsō (accusative singular)
Calypsōn (accusative singular)
Calypsōnem (accusative singular)
Calypsō (ablative singular)
Calypsōne (ablative singular)
Calypsō (singular vocative)

→ English: Calypso

→ Italian: Calipso

→ Spanish: Calipso

desc

→ Portuguese: Calipso, Calypso (obsolete)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κᾰλῠψώ (Kălŭpsṓ).

(Greek mythology) Calypso (a nymph who ruled the island of Ogygia, on whose shores Odysseus was shipwrecked, whereupon she detained and entertained him for seven years, bearing him the two sons Nausithoüs and Nausinoüs)


Capitol

From Middle English Capitolie, in historical sense, from Latin Capitōlium. Other meanings from specific instances of capitol, q.v. As a French town hall, a calque of French Capitole.

Constantine the Great
Museum of Roman Civilization
Washington Mall

(historical) The citadel and temples on the Capitoline Hill in Ancient Rome.


Castor

la-proper noun

Castor m sg (genitive Castoris); third declension

Castoris (genitive)
Castor (nominative singular)
Castoris (genitive singular)
Castorī (dative singular)
Castorem (accusative singular)
Castore (ablative singular)
Castor (singular vocative)

𐌂𐌀𐌔𐌕𐌏𐌓𐌄𐌉:𐌐𐌏𐌃𐌋𐌏𐌖𐌒𐌖𐌄𐌉𐌒𐌖𐌄/𐌒𐌖𐌓𐌏𐌉𐌔

6th or 5th century BCE, Castor-Pollux dedication (image (page 3; requires access to JSTOR); facsimile)


Chaos

From Latin chaos (“chaos”), from Ancient Greek χάος (kháos).

19521 Chaos
Chaos (Warhammer)
Chaos (cosmogony)

(Greek mythology) In Greek mythology, the primordial state of disorder that exists before the creation of the world, or the first being or deity to exist.


Chronus

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Chronos.


Commons

Commons (disambiguation)#People
House of Commons

(UK politics, Canadian politics) The House of Commons, part of the parliament under the Westminster system of parliamentary democracy.


Con

(UK politics) Abbreviation of Conservative.


Cronos

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κρόνος (Krónos).


Cronos

Learned borrowing from Ancient Greek Κρόνος (Krónos).


Cupido

Learned borrowing from Latin Cupīdō (“Cupid, the god of love”), from cupere (“to desire, to long for”).

(Roman mythology) Cupid (the god of love)


Cupido

de-proper noun

Cupido m (proper noun, strong, genitive Cupidos)

Cupidos (genitive)
Cupido (nominative singular)
Cupidos (genitive singular)
Cupido (dative singular)
Cupido (accusative singular)
Kupido (alternative)

Den edlen Müßiggang lehr ich hernach dich schätzen, / Und bald empfindest du mit innigem Ergetzen, / Wie sich Cupido regt und hin und wider springt.

1808, Johann Wolfgang von Goethe, “Hexenküche”, in Faust: Der Tragödie erster Teil [Faust, Part One]:


Cupido

la-proper noun

Cupīdō m (genitive Cupīdinis); third declension

Cupīdō (canonical masculine)
Cupīdinis (genitive)
Cupīdō (nominative singular)
Cupīdinēs (nominative plural)
Cupīdinis (genitive singular)
Cupīdinum (genitive plural)
Cupīdinī (dative singular)
Cupīdinibus (dative plural)
Cupīdinem (accusative singular)
Cupīdinēs (accusative plural)
Cupīdine (ablative singular)
Cupīdinibus (ablative plural)
Cupīdō (singular vocative)
Cupīdinēs (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: Cupido

→ English: Cupid

→ French: Cupidon

→ Portuguese: Cupido

→ Italian: Cupido

→ Russian: Купидо́н (Kupidón)

Personification of cupīdō (“desire, longing”), with a change in gender to masculine.


Cupido

(Roman mythology, uncommon) Cupid (god of love)


Cygnus

Borrowed from Latin cygnus (“swan”), from Ancient Greek κύκνος (kúknos, “swan”).

(Greek mythology) A king of the Ligurians and relative of Phaeton who was transformed into a swan and placed in the sky as a constellation.


Deo

la-prop

Dēō f sg (genitive Dēōnis); third declension

Dēō (canonical feminine singular)
Dēōnis (genitive)
Dēō (nominative singular)
Dēōnis (genitive singular)
Dēōnī (dative singular)
Dēōnem (accusative singular)
Dēōne (ablative singular)
Dēō (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δηώ (Dēṓ), a synonym for Ancient Greek Δημήτηρ (Dēmḗtēr), the Greek counterpart of Roman Cerēs.


Dike

From Ancient Greek Δίκη (Díkē, literally “Justice; Order; Judgement”).

bor

(Greek mythology) The goddess/personification of justice, order and judgement and one of the Horae. She is a daughter of Zeus and Themis, and her sisters are Eirene and Eunomia. Her Roman counterpart is Justitia.


Dis

la-proper noun

Dīs m sg (genitive Dītis); third declension

Dīs (canonical masculine singular)
Dītis (genitive)
Dīs (nominative singular)
Dītis (genitive singular)
Dītī (dative singular)
Dītem (accusative singular)
Dīte (ablative singular)
Dīs (singular vocative)

(Roman mythology) Plūtō (god of the underworld)


Draco

Borrowed from Latin Dracō, itself a borrowing from Ancient Greek Δρᾰ́κων (Drắkōn). Doublet of dracone, dragon, and dragoon.

Draco
Draco (constellation)
Draco (lawgiver)
Draco Dwarf

(Greek mythology) One of Actaeon's hounds.


Echidna

From Ancient Greek Ἔχιδνα (Ékhidna, “Echidna”), from ἔχιδνα (ékhidna, “viper”).

der

Horrible, hideous, and of hellish race, / Borne of the brooding of Echidna base, / Or other like infernall furies kinde […].

1596, Edmund Spenser, “Book V, Canto XI”, in The Faerie Queene. […], London: […] [John Wolfe] for William Ponsonbie, →OCLC:

(Greek mythology) A female monster who, along with Typhon, mothered the vast majority of the famous monsters and creatures of Greek mythology.


Echo

60 Echo
Alexandre Cabanel
Echo (mythology)

(Greek mythology) An oread, punished by Hera by losing her own voice and only being able to mimic that of others.


Echo

la-noun

Ēchō f sg (genitive Ēchūs); fourth declension

Ēchō (canonical feminine singular)
Ēchūs (genitive)
Ēchō (nominative singular)
Ēchūs (genitive singular)
Ēchō (dative singular)
Ēchō (accusative singular)
Ēchōn (accusative singular)
Ēchō (ablative singular)
Ēchō (singular vocative)


Echo

(Greek mythology) Echo (oread punished by Hera by losing her own voice and only being able to mimic that of others)


Elector

In one of the conflicts, the [Holy Roman] emperor himſelf was put to flight, and very near being made priſoner by the elector of Saxony.

1788, Publius [pseudonym; James Madison], “Number XIX. The Subject [the insufficiency of the present confederation to preserve the Union] Continued, with Farther Examples.”, in The Federalist: A Collection of Essays, Written in Favour of the New Constitution, […] , volume I, New York, N.Y.: […] J. and A. M‘Lean, […], →OCLC, page 117:

[T]he seven Imperial electors who chose the [Holy Roman] emperor controlled him by the pledges exacted from him as the price of his election. These electors were the king of Bohemia, the rulers of Saxony, Brandenburg, and the Palatinate, and the "spiritual electors"—the archbishops of Cologne, Trier, and Mainz.

1961, Will Durant, Ariel Durant, “Imperial Armageddon: 1564–1648”, in The Age of Reason Begins: A History of European Civilization in the Period of Shakespeare, Bacon, Montaigne, Rembrandt, Galileo, and Descartes: 1558–1648 (The Story of Civilization; 7), New York, N.Y.: Simon & Schuster, →ISBN, page 538:

Hanover, seat of the electors, was an attractive small town set on the River Leine. [...] The electoral court was in residence at Herrenhausen only between May and October, so that by the beginning of November 1709 the only activity was in one of the private wings where Caroline of Ansbach, wife of the elector’s heir, had chosen to give birth to her second child.

1995, Veronica P. M. Baker-Smith, “An Electoral Family”, in A Life of Anne of Hanover, Princess Royal (Publications of the Sir Thomas Browne Institute Leiden; no. 13 (New Series)), Leiden, New York, N.Y.: E[vert] J[an] Brill, →ISBN, →ISSN, page 1:

(historical) A German prince entitled to elect the emperor of the Holy Roman Empire; a prince-elector.


Elio

elioconcentrato

tomato sauce concentrated by sun exposure


Eros

I'm not just talking about sexually transmitted diseases, though Eros-knows there's precious little information about them available to gay men.

1981 August 1, Ron Vachon, “To Your Health”, in Gay Community News, page 13:

(Greek mythology) The god of love and sexual desire; son of either Erebus and Nyx or Aphrodite and Ares. His Roman counterpart is Cupid.


Eros

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἔρως (Érōs).

(Greek mythology) Eros (god of love and sexual desire)


Ether

From Old French ether, from Latin aether (“the upper pure, bright air”), from Ancient Greek αἰθήρ (aithḗr, “upper air”), from αἴθω (aíthō, “I burn, shine”). Doublet of Aether.

der

(Roman mythology) The god-personification of the bright, glowing upper air of heaven. He is the Roman counterpart of Aether.


Euro

(Greek mythology) Eurus (god of the east wind)


Faun

Faun (nominative singular)
Fauna (genitive singular)
Faunowi (dative singular)
Fauna (accusative singular)
Faunem (instrumental singular)
Faunie (locative singular)
Faunie (singular vocative)

(Roman mythology) Faunus (rustic god of the forest, plains, and fields)


Fauna

Feminine form of Faunus.
Some refer it to Proto-Indo-European *dʰeh₂w-, whence Ancient Greek θαῦνον (thaûnon, “beast”), Illyrian-related Daunus. Some refer it to faveō.

Fatua (alternative)
Fenta Fauna (alternative)

(Roman mythology) The goddess of animals, nature, spring and fertility; she is also the consort of Faunus.


Flora

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Flora.wav

From Latin Flōra (Roman goddess of flowers).

(Roman mythology) the goddess of flowers, nature and spring; she is also the wife of Favonius and the mother of Karpos. She is the Roman counterpart of Chloris.


Flora

(Roman mythology) the goddess of flowers, Flora


Flora

la-proper noun

Flōra f (genitive Flōrae); first declension

Flōra (canonical feminine)
Flōrae (genitive)
Flōra (nominative singular)
Flōrae (genitive singular)
Flōrae (dative singular)
Flōram (accusative singular)
Flōrā (ablative singular)
Flōra (singular vocative)

→ English: Flora

French: Flore, Flora

→ German: Flora

Italian: Flora

Portuguese: Flora

Spanish: Flora
→ Tagalog: Flora

From Proto-Italic *Flōzā, from an ā-thematic extension of *flōs (“flower”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰléh₃s ~ *bʰl̥h₃s-és, from *bʰleh₃- (“bloom, flower”).

inh

(Roman mythology) Flora, the goddess of flowers.


Flora

Flora (nominative singular)
Flory (nominative plural)
Flory (genitive singular)
Flor (genitive plural)
Florze (dative singular)
Florom (dative plural)
Florę (accusative singular)
Flory (accusative plural)
Florą (instrumental singular)
Florami (instrumental plural)
Florze (locative singular)
Florach (locative plural)
Floro (singular vocative)
Flory (plural vocative)

(uncountable, Roman mythology) Flora (goddess of flowers)


Flora

(Roman mythology) Flora (goddess of nature)


Flora

→ Tagalog: Flora


Flora

Borrowed from Spanish Flora, from Latin Flōra.

(Roman mythology) Flora (goddess of flowers)


Fury

Friom Middle English Furie, from Latin Furiae, a name used for the three Erinyes, being the plural of furia ("rage").

“I don't mean all of your friends—only a small proportion—which, however, connects your circle with that deadly, idle, brainless bunch—the insolent chatterers at the opera,[…]the speed-mad fugitives from the furies of ennui, the neurotic victims of mental cirrhosis,[…]!”

1907 August, Robert W[illiam] Chambers, chapter VI, in The Younger Set, New York, N.Y.: D. Appleton & Company, →OCLC:

(Greek mythology) A female personification of vengeance.


Gemini

/ˈd͡ʒɛmɪnaɪ/

/ˈd͡ʒɛmɪniː/

Borrowed from Latin geminī, plural of geminus (“twin”), calque of Ancient Greek Δίδυμοι (Dídumoi).

calque

(Greek mythology) The twin brothers Castor and Pollux together.


Greens

In reference to the ancient Roman and medieval Byzantine racing faction, a calque of Latin prasinī (“Leek-Greens”) or factio prasina (“the leek-green faction”) and Byzantine Greek Πράσινοι (Prásinoi, “Leek-Greens”).

bor

(informal) Synonym of Green Party in various other contexts.


Harmonia

(Greek mythology) The goddess of harmony and concord, and the daughter of Ares and Aphrodite. Her Roman counterpart is Concordia.


Hector

From Latin Hectōr or Ancient Greek Ἕκτωρ (Héktōr), from ἕκτωρ (héktōr, “holding fast”), from ἔχω (ékhō, “to have, hold”), from Proto-Indo-European *seǵʰ- (“to hold; to overpower”).

der

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) A Trojan hero in Homer's Iliad.


Hydra

[ˈhaɪ̯d͡ʒɹə]

From Latin Hydra, the mythical serpent, originally from Ancient Greek ὕδρα (húdra), from Proto-Indo-European *údreh₂ (“aquatic”). Doublet of otter.

(Greek mythology) A mythological serpent with many heads, slain by Hercules as one of his twelve labours.


Hydra

Hydra (nominative singular)
Hydry (genitive singular)
Hydře (dative singular)
Hydru (accusative singular)
Hydro (singular vocative)
Hydře (locative singular)
Hydrou (instrumental singular)
hydra (alternative)

From hydra, from Ancient Greek ὕδρα (húdra).

[…] místo každé uťaté hlavy vyrostly Hydře dvě nové.

1996, Antonín Rükl, “Hydra”, in Souhvězdí, Praha: Aventinum, →ISBN, page 126:

[…] instead of every cut-off head two new heads grew up to Hydra.

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Hydra, a mythological serpent with seven heads


Hydra

From Latin hydra, from Ancient Greek ὕδρα (húdra).

(Greek mythology) Hydra (mythical serpent)


Hydra

la-proper noun

Hydra f sg (genitive Hydrae); first declension

Hydrae (genitive)
Hydra (nominative singular)
Hydrae (genitive singular)
Hydrae (dative singular)
Hydram (accusative singular)
Hydrā (ablative singular)
Hydra (singular vocative)

English: Hydra, hydra

French: hydre

German: Hydra

Italian: idra

Portuguese: hidra

Spanish: hidra

(Greek mythology) The Hydra (mythical serpent)


Hydra

Hydra (nominative singular)
Hydry (genitive singular)
Hydrze (dative singular)
Hydrę (accusative singular)
Hydrą (instrumental singular)
Hydrze (locative singular)
Hydro (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Hydra (mythological serpent with many heads, slain by Hercules as one of his twelve labours)


Hymen

From Latin Hymēn, from Ancient Greek Ῡ̔μήν (Hūmḗn).

"By the saffron robe of Hymen," cried Lord Norbourne, "but that would be a blessing! I own that I am no great friend to marriage in general; […] If a young man has his way to make in the world, a wife is a dead weight upon his hands.[…]"

1837, L[etitia] E[lizabeth] L[andon], “A Proposal of Marriage”, in Ethel Churchill: Or, The Two Brides. […], volume I, London: Henry Colburn, […], →OCLC, page 131:

(Greek mythology) The god of marriage and marriage ceremonies.


Hymen

Hymen (nominative singular)
Hymena (genitive singular)
Hymenowi (dative singular)
Hymena (accusative singular)
Hymenem (instrumental singular)
Hymenie (locative singular)
Hymenie (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Hymen, Hymenaeus, Hymenaios (god of marriage and marriage ceremonies)


Io

(Greek mythology) The daughter of Inachus river god, and a lover of Zeus, turned by the latter into a heifer.


Io

it:85 Io
it:Io (astronomia)
it:Io (mitologia)


Io

Īō f sg (genitive Īūs); fourth declension

Īō f sg (genitive Īōnis); third declension

Īō (canonical feminine singular)
Īūs (genitive)
Īō (canonical feminine singular)
Īōnis (genitive)
Īō (nominative singular)
Īūs (genitive singular)
Īō (dative singular)
Īō (accusative singular)
Īō (ablative singular)
Īō (singular vocative)
Īō (nominative singular)
Īōn (nominative singular)
Īōnis (genitive singular)
Īōnī (dative singular)
Īōnem (accusative singular)
Īōne (ablative singular)
Īō (singular vocative)
Īōn (singular vocative)
Īōn (alternative)

Io versa caput primos mugiverat annos:
So Io wore a strange guise and lowed all her earlier years;
illic aspicis scopulis haerere Sorores
et canere antiqui dulcia furta Iovis,
ut Semela est combustus, ut est deperditus Io,
…
There shalt thou see the Sisters clinging to the crags, while they chant the sweet loves of Jove in olden time, how he was consumed with fire for Semele, how madly he loved Io, …
tu certe Iovis occultis in amoribus, Io,
sensisti multas quid sit inire vias,
…

Propertius. In: Propertius with an English translation by H. E. Butler, 1916, pp. 144f., 154f., 162f

Yet, Io, in truth thou didst learn in thy secret loves with Jove what it is to tread many paths of wandering, …

Et modo se Europen fieri, modo postulat Io,

Publius Ovidius Naso, Ars amandi / Ars amatoria, liber I. In: Publius Ovidius Naso: Liebeskunst. Lateinisch-deutsch, 1980, p. 28 – translation from The Love Books of Ovid, p. 121

Now she would be Europa; now she would be Io; the one because she was a heifer, the other because a bull bore her on his back.

Publius Ovidius Naso, Amores, liber II. In: Ovid Heroides and Amores with an English translation by Grant Showerman, 1914, p. 386f.
dum nimium servat custos Iunonius Ion,
ante suos annos occidit; ilia dea est!
Juno's watchman, guarding Io too intently, falls before his time; she–becomes a goddess!

quos si Argus servet qui oculeus totus fuit,
quem quondam Ioni Iuno custodem addidit,

Plautus, Aulularia, actus III. In: Plautus with an English translation by Paul Nixon, vol. I, 1916, p. 290f.

Why, Argus, who had eyes all over him and was set to guarding Io once by Juno, couldn't ever keep watch on those fellows, not if he tried.

(Greek mythology) Io, daughter of Inachus.


Io

(Greek mythology) Io (daughter of Inachus river god, and a lover of Zeus, turned by the latter into a heifer)


Io

Borrowed from English Io, from Latin Iō, from Ancient Greek Ἰώ (Iṓ).

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Io (lover of Jupiter/Zeus)


Ion

(Greek mythology) Son of Creusa and Xuthus, and the ancestor of Ionian people.


Iris

From Ancient Greek Ἶρις (Îris, “rainbow”).

What's the matter,
 That this distemper'd messenger of wet,
 The many-colour'd Iris, rounds thine eye?

c. 1604–1605 (date written), William Shakespeare, “All’s Well, that Ends Well”, in Mr. William Shakespeares Comedies, Histories, & Tragedies […] (First Folio), London: […] Isaac Iaggard, and Ed[ward] Blount, published 1623, →OCLC, [Act I, scene iii]:

(Greek mythology) A messenger of the gods, and goddess of rainbows.


Iris

From English Iris, from Ancient Greek Ἶρις (Îris, “rainbow”).

(Greek mythology) Iris; a messenger of the gods, and goddess of rainbows


Iris

Borrowed from Latin Iris or Ancient Greek Ἶρις (Îris).

(Greek mythology) Iris (divine messenger, goddess of rainbows)


Iris

la-noun

Īris f sg (genitive Īris or Īridis); third declension

Īris (canonical feminine singular)
Īris (genitive)
Īridis (genitive)
Īris (nominative singular)
Īris (genitive singular)
Īridis (genitive singular)
Īrī (dative singular)
Īridī (dative singular)
Īrem (accusative singular)
Īrim (accusative singular)
Īrin (accusative singular)
Īridem (accusative singular)
Īre (ablative singular)
Īrī (ablative singular)
Īride (ablative singular)
Īri (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Iris (messenger of the gods)


Kaiser

Kaisers (plural)
kaiser (alternative)
keasar (alternative)
kesar (alternative)

Inherited from Middle English kayser, from Old High German keisar (“emperor”), from Proto-West Germanic *kaisar, from Proto-Germanic *kaisaraz. The native Old English descendant of that Proto-Germanic word was cāser (“emperor”), but the shape of Middle English kayser (“emperor”) (versus the expected *caser, *coser) suggests it was borrowed from another Germanic language rather than inherited, and the modern English spelling and sense seem to be modified after modern German rather than a direct continuation of Middle English. Compare tsar, which was borrowed from Slavic.
Doublet of Caesar and tsar.

ці́сар

particularly the Austro-Hungarian emperor

An emperor of a German-speaking country, particularly the Holy Roman Empire (962–1806), the Austrian Empire/Austria-Hungary (1806–1918), or the German Empire (1871–1918) — often specifically Wilhelm II.


Kaiser

Do kommd de Kaiser!


Kale

From Ancient Greek Καλή (Kalḗ, literally “beauty”), see καλός (kalós, “beautiful”).


Kronos

Kronos (nominative singular)
Krona (genitive singular)
Kronovi (dative singular)
Krona (accusative singular)
Krone (singular vocative)
Kronovi (locative singular)
Kronem (instrumental singular)


Labor

(UK politics, American spelling, Australian spelling) Misspelling of Labour. (UK political party)


Labyrinth

de-noun

Labyrinth n (strong, genitive Labyrinthes or Labyrinths, plural Labyrinthe)

Labyrinthes (genitive)
Labyrinths (genitive)
Labyrinthe (plural)
Labyrinth (nominative singular)
Labyrinthe (definite nominative plural)
Labyrinthes (genitive singular)
Labyrinths (genitive singular)
Labyrinthe (definite genitive plural)
Labyrinth (dative singular)
Labyrinthe (dative singular)
Labyrinthen (dative definite plural)
Labyrinth (accusative singular)
Labyrinthe (accusative definite plural)


Latin

Jamaican Creole: Latn

From Middle English Latyn, Latyne, Latin, from Old French latin, latyn, from Latin latīnus, from Latium (“the region around Rome”) + -īnus (adjective suffix). Displaced or merged with Old English Lǣden. Doublet of Ladino.

Africa was the natural leader because there the number of Christians who were of Roman origin and Latin speech was probably far greater than in so cosmopolitan a city as Rome.

1948, L. E. Elliott-Binns, The Beginnings of Western Christendom, page 257:

Of or relating to Latin: the language spoken in ancient Rome and other cities of Latium.

The Serbo-Croatian incunabula printed in Latin letters are indubitably the products of a very modest establishment.

1968, Mladen Bošnjak, A Study of Slavic Incunabula, page 62:

Of or relating to the script of the language spoken in ancient Rome and many modern alphabets.

The earliest Latin culture of Ireland was heavily indebted to that of Britain[…]

2000, T. M. Charles-Edwards, Early Christian Ireland, page 176:

Of or relating to ancient Rome or its Empire.

The Latin bishop now took the Greek bishop by the hand and conducted him to his throne[…]

1901, John Hackett, A History of the Orthodox Church of Cyprus, page 117:

(Christianity) Roman Catholic; of or pertaining to the Roman Rite of the Catholic Church.


Latin

en-proper noun

Latin (countable and uncountable, plural Latins)

From Middle English Latin, Latyn, from Old English Lǣden, from Vulgar Latin *ladinum (“Latin”) and Old French latin (“Latin”); all from Latin Latinus (“belonging to Latium”). Later influenced in form by the Latin word. Compare Dutch Latijn (“Latin”), German Latein (“Latin”), Swedish Latin (“Latin”).

Supper being over, the lawyer took his leave, and the doctor began to ſound the learned clerk reſpecting his proficiency in the dead languages. "As to dead languages," replied the ſchoolmafter, "I was once a vaſt pretty ſcholar indeed, but want of exercise has made me main ſlack—I can't get over my ground as I uſed to do. Then as to the t'other dead fellow, I could never greek it at all, that's flat. And, Lord bleſs you! my Latin is of no more uſe to me here than—than—" Here he ſtuck for want of a ſimile; when Mr. Le Dupe helped him out by ſaying, "that it is to a young man at college, where it is conſidered a pedantic inſult, and an unpardonable bore, to utter a Latin ſentence."

1799, Edward Dubois, A Piece of Family Biography, volume II, page 20:

To Hall [Robert A. Hall, Jr.], the development would be something as follows: Latin > Proto-Romance (dated late Republic and Early Empire) > Proto-Continental Romance > Proto-Italo-Western Romance (to which Hall would limit the term "Vulgar Latin") > Proto-Western Romance > Proto-Gallo Romance, etc. Each of these main divisions splits off into further languages: Latin > Classical Latin; Proto-Romance > Proto-Southern Romance > Sardinian, Lucianian, Sicilian; Proto-Continental Romance > Proto-Eastern Romance > Proto-Balkan Romance, etc.

1999, Karl Strecker, transl. by Robert B. Palmer, Introduction to Medieval Latin: English Tranlation and Revision, 2nd ed. (2nd reprint of the ed. Dublin/Zürich 1971 (Berlin 1957)), Weidmann: Zürich & Hildesheim, p. 29

When the Christian Church rose in stature in the Dark Ages, its adoption of Latin as the official language assured its eternal life.

2003, Natalie Harwood, The Complete Idiot's Guide to Learning Latin, 2nd edition, page 13:

Like Copernicus and Galileo, Johannes Kepler was a renowned astronomer who wrote in Latin.

2010, Elizabeth Heimbach, A Roman Map Workbook, page 134:

(uncountable) The language of the ancient Romans, other Latins and of the Roman Catholic church, especially Classical Latin.

ܠܸܫܵܢܵܐ ܠܵܛܝܼܢܵܝܵܐ

liššānā lāṭīnāyā


Latin

رُّومِيَّة

person whose native tongue is one descended from Latin

This appears incontestably from the manner in which the Latins wrote Greek words and names[…]

1833, Philipp Buttmann, translated by Edward Robinson, A Greek grammar for the use of high schools and universities, page 23:

(historical) A person native to ancient Rome or its Empire.


Lemur

de-noun

Lemur m (weak, genitive Lemuren, plural Lemuren)

Lemuren (genitive)
Lemuren (plural)
Lemur (nominative singular)
Lemuren (definite nominative plural)
Lemuren (genitive singular)
Lemuren (definite genitive plural)
Lemuren (dative singular)
Lemuren (dative definite plural)
Lemuren (accusative singular)
Lemuren (accusative definite plural)
Lemure (alternative)

(Roman mythology, in the plural) lemures (spirits or ghosts of the dead)


Leto

en:68 Leto
en:Leto
en:Leto (disambiguation)
en:Leto (surname)

en-proper noun

Leto (countable and uncountable, plural Letos)

(uncountable, Greek mythology) Leto, in Greek mythology, the mother of Apollo and Artemis.


Leto

(Greek mythology) Leto (mother of Apollo)


Limos

From Ancient Greek Λῑμός (Līmós), from Ancient Greek λῑμός (līmós, “hunger, famine, starvation”).

uder

(Greek mythology) A child of Eris, Limos is the deity/personification of famine and starvation. The Roman counterpart is Fames.


Lords

(British, UK politics, plural only) Ellipsis of House of Lords.


Lug

Loga (genitive)
Lug (nominative singular)
Lug (singular vocative)
Lug (accusative singular)
Logo (genitive singular)
Loga (genitive singular)
Lug (dative singular)

desctree

Irish: Lú, Lugh (superseded)
→ English: Lugh

Scottish Gaelic: Lùgh

From Primitive Irish ᚂᚒᚌ (lug), from Proto-Celtic *Lugus.


Luna

From Middle English lune, luna (“the moon”), from Latin lūna/Lūna, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂. Doublet of Roxane.

(Roman mythology) The sister of Aurora and Sol; the goddess of the moon; equivalent to the Greek Selene.


Luna

From English luna, from Latin lūna, by way of Middle English lune, luna (“the moon”).

(Roman mythology) Luna; the goddess of the moon; the sister of Aurora and Sol;


Luna

From Latin Lūna, from Old Latin losna, from Proto-Italic *louksnā, from Proto-Indo-European *lówksneh₂, derived from the root *lewk- (“bright”). Cognates include Armenian լուսին (lusin), Spanish luna, Portuguese lua, Romanian lună, Russian луна́ (luná).

it:Luna
it:Luna (astrologia)
it:Luna (nome)


Luna

la-proper noun

Lūna f sg (genitive Lūnae); first declension

Lūna (canonical feminine singular)
Lūnae (genitive)
Lūna (nominative singular)
Lūnae (genitive singular)
Lūnae (dative singular)
Lūnam (accusative singular)
Lūnā (ablative singular)
Lūna (singular vocative)

The same word as lūna (“moon”), taken as a proper noun.

Lūna regit mēnsīs

Luna governs the months
(See Luna (goddess).)

(Roman mythology) Luna (the moon goddess)


Luna

Luna (nominative singular)
Luny (nominative plural)
Luny (genitive singular)
Lun (genitive plural)
Lunie (dative singular)
Lunom (dative plural)
Lunę (accusative singular)
Luny (accusative plural)
Luną (instrumental singular)
Lunami (instrumental plural)
Lunie (locative singular)
Lunach (locative plural)
Luno (singular vocative)
Luny (plural vocative)

(uncountable, Roman mythology) Luna (Roman goddess of the moon, sister of Aurora and Sol; equivalent to the Greek Selene)


Luna

(Roman mythology) Luna (goddess of the moon)


Lú

→ English: Lugh

From Old Irish Lug, from Primitive Irish ᚂᚒᚌ (lug), from Proto-Celtic *Lugus.

(Irish mythology) Lugh (pre-Christian Irish deity)


Marathon

/ˈmæɹə(ˌ)θɔn/

/ˈmɛɹə(ˌ)θɔn/

From Ancient Greek Μαραθών (Marathṓn). Doublet of marathon.

Buena Vista County
Buena Vista County#English

A number of places in the United States:

A minor city in Buena Vista County, Iowa.

A town and village therein, in Cortland County, New York.

An unincorporated community in Jackson Township, Clermont County, Ohio.

census-designated place
census-designated place

A census-designated place in Brewster County, Texas.


Mars

From Middle English Mars, from Latin Mārs (“god of war”), from older Latin (older than 75 BCE) Māvors.

Mars was the lover of Venus, and together they had a daughter called Harmonia.


Mars

planets of the Solar System: planete van die Sonnestelsel: Mercurius · Venus · Aarde · Mars · Jupiter · Saturnus · Uranus · Neptunus [edit]


Mars

cs-proper noun

Mars m anim (relational adjective Marsův or Martův)

Marsův (adjective relational)
Martův (adjective relational)
Mars (nominative singular)
Marta (genitive singular)
Martovi (dative singular)
Martu (dative singular)
Marta (accusative singular)
Marte (singular vocative)
Martovi (locative singular)
Martu (locative singular)
Martem (instrumental singular)

(Roman mythology, animate) Mars, the Roman god of war


Mars

head

Mars (genitive [please provide], partitive [please provide])


Mars

Mars (indefinite nominative)
Mars (accusative indefinite)
Marsi (dative indefinite)
Mars (genitive indefinite)

planets of the Solar System: gongustjørnur i sólskipan: Merkur · Venus · jørðin · Mars · Jupiter · Saturn · Uranus · Neptun [edit]


Mars

Mars (nominative singular)
Marsit (nominative plural)
Mars (accusative nominative singular)
Marsit (accusative nominative plural)
Marsin (accusative genitive singular)
Marsit (accusative genitive plural)
Marsin (genitive singular)
Marsien (genitive plural)
Marsia (partitive singular)
Marseja (partitive plural)
Marsissa (inessive singular)
Marseissa (inessive plural)
Marsista (elative singular)
Marseista (elative plural)
Marsiin (illative singular)
Marseihin (illative plural)
Marsilla (adessive singular)
Marseilla (adessive plural)
Marsilta (ablative singular)
Marseilta (ablative plural)
Marsille (allative singular)
Marseille (allative plural)
Marsina (essive singular)
Marseina (essive plural)
Marsiksi (singular translative)
Marseiksi (plural translative)
Marsitta (abessive singular)
Marseitta (abessive plural)
Marsein (instructive plural)
See the possessive forms below. (comitative)
Marsini (nominative singular)
Marsini (nominative plural)
Marsini (accusative nominative singular)
Marsini (accusative nominative plural)
Marsini (accusative genitive singular)
Marsini (accusative genitive plural)
Marsini (genitive singular)
Marsieni (genitive plural)
Marsiani (partitive singular)
Marsejani (partitive plural)
Marsissani (inessive singular)
Marseissani (inessive plural)
Marsistani (elative singular)
Marseistani (elative plural)
Marsiini (illative singular)
Marseihini (illative plural)
Marsillani (adessive singular)
Marseillani (adessive plural)
Marsiltani (ablative singular)
Marseiltani (ablative plural)
Marsilleni (allative singular)
Marseilleni (allative plural)
Marsinani (essive singular)
Marseinani (essive plural)
Marsikseni (singular translative)
Marseikseni (plural translative)
Marsittani (abessive singular)
Marseittani (abessive plural)
Marseineni (comitative plural)
Marsisi (nominative singular)
Marsisi (nominative plural)
Marsisi (accusative nominative singular)
Marsisi (accusative nominative plural)
Marsisi (accusative genitive singular)
Marsisi (accusative genitive plural)
Marsisi (genitive singular)
Marsiesi (genitive plural)
Marsiasi (partitive singular)
Marsejasi (partitive plural)
Marsissasi (inessive singular)
Marseissasi (inessive plural)
Marsistasi (elative singular)
Marseistasi (elative plural)
Marsiisi (illative singular)
Marseihisi (illative plural)
Marsillasi (adessive singular)
Marseillasi (adessive plural)
Marsiltasi (ablative singular)
Marseiltasi (ablative plural)
Marsillesi (allative singular)
Marseillesi (allative plural)
Marsinasi (essive singular)
Marseinasi (essive plural)
Marsiksesi (singular translative)
Marseiksesi (plural translative)
Marsittasi (abessive singular)
Marseittasi (abessive plural)
Marseinesi (comitative plural)
Marsimme (nominative singular)
Marsimme (nominative plural)
Marsimme (accusative nominative singular)
Marsimme (accusative nominative plural)
Marsimme (accusative genitive singular)
Marsimme (accusative genitive plural)
Marsimme (genitive singular)
Marsiemme (genitive plural)
Marsiamme (partitive singular)
Marsejamme (partitive plural)
Marsissamme (inessive singular)
Marseissamme (inessive plural)
Marsistamme (elative singular)
Marseistamme (elative plural)
Marsiimme (illative singular)
Marseihimme (illative plural)
Marsillamme (adessive singular)
Marseillamme (adessive plural)
Marsiltamme (ablative singular)
Marseiltamme (ablative plural)
Marsillemme (allative singular)
Marseillemme (allative plural)
Marsinamme (essive singular)
Marseinamme (essive plural)
Marsiksemme (singular translative)
Marseiksemme (plural translative)
Marsittamme (abessive singular)
Marseittamme (abessive plural)
Marseinemme (comitative plural)
Marsinne (nominative singular)
Marsinne (nominative plural)
Marsinne (accusative nominative singular)
Marsinne (accusative nominative plural)
Marsinne (accusative genitive singular)
Marsinne (accusative genitive plural)
Marsinne (genitive singular)
Marsienne (genitive plural)
Marsianne (partitive singular)
Marsejanne (partitive plural)
Marsissanne (inessive singular)
Marseissanne (inessive plural)
Marsistanne (elative singular)
Marseistanne (elative plural)
Marsiinne (illative singular)
Marseihinne (illative plural)
Marsillanne (adessive singular)
Marseillanne (adessive plural)
Marsiltanne (ablative singular)
Marseiltanne (ablative plural)
Marsillenne (allative singular)
Marseillenne (allative plural)
Marsinanne (essive singular)
Marseinanne (essive plural)
Marsiksenne (singular translative)
Marseiksenne (plural translative)
Marsittanne (abessive singular)
Marseittanne (abessive plural)
Marseinenne (comitative plural)
Marsinsa (nominative singular)
Marsinsa (nominative plural)
Marsinsa (accusative nominative singular)
Marsinsa (accusative nominative plural)
Marsinsa (accusative genitive singular)
Marsinsa (accusative genitive plural)
Marsinsa (genitive singular)
Marsiensa (genitive plural)
Marsiaan (partitive singular)
Marsiansa (partitive singular)
Marsejaan (partitive plural)
Marsejansa (partitive plural)
Marsissaan (inessive singular)
Marsissansa (inessive singular)
Marseissaan (inessive plural)
Marseissansa (inessive plural)
Marsistaan (elative singular)
Marsistansa (elative singular)
Marseistaan (elative plural)
Marseistansa (elative plural)
Marsiinsa (illative singular)
Marseihinsa (illative plural)
Marsillaan (adessive singular)
Marsillansa (adessive singular)
Marseillaan (adessive plural)
Marseillansa (adessive plural)
Marsiltaan (ablative singular)
Marsiltansa (ablative singular)
Marseiltaan (ablative plural)
Marseiltansa (ablative plural)
Marsilleen (allative singular)
Marsillensa (allative singular)
Marseilleen (allative plural)
Marseillensa (allative plural)
Marsinaan (essive singular)
Marsinansa (essive singular)
Marseinaan (essive plural)
Marseinansa (essive plural)
Marsikseen (singular translative)
Marsiksensa (singular translative)
Marseikseen (plural translative)
Marseiksensa (plural translative)
Marsittaan (abessive singular)
Marsittansa (abessive singular)
Marseittaan (abessive plural)
Marseittansa (abessive plural)
Marseineen (comitative plural)
Marseinensa (comitative plural)


Mars

→ Persian: مارس (mârs)


Mars

de-proper noun

Mars m (proper noun, strong, genitive Mars' or (with an article) Mars)

Mars' (genitive)
Mars (genitive)
Mars (nominative singular)
Mars' (genitive singular)
Mars (genitive singular)
Mars (dative singular)
Mars (accusative singular)


Mars

Mars (nominative singular)
Marsot (accusative singular)
Marsnak (dative singular)
Marssal (instrumental singular)
Marsért (causal-final singular)
Marssá (singular translative)
Marsig (singular terminative)
Marsként (essive-formal singular)
Marsban (inessive singular)
Marson (singular superessive)
Marsnál (adessive singular)
Marsba (illative singular)
Marsra (singular sublative)
Marshoz (allative singular)
Marsból (elative singular)
Marsról (delative singular)
Marstól (ablative singular)
Marsé (singular)
Marséi (singular)
Marsom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Marsod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Marsa (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Marsunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Marsotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Marsuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)


Mars

is-proper noun

Mars m (proper noun, genitive singular Mars)

Mars (genitive singular)
Mars (indefinite nominative singular)
Mars (accusative indefinite singular)
Mars (dative indefinite singular)
Mars (genitive indefinite singular)


Mars

Mars
(Roman mythology) The Roman god of war.


Mars

Marsa (genitive)
Mars (indefinite nominative singular)
a Mhars (indefinite singular vocative)
Marsa (genitive indefinite singular)
Mars (dative indefinite singular)
an Mars (definite nominative singular)
an Mharsa (definite genitive singular)
leis an Mars (dative definite singular)
don Mhars (dative definite singular)
Mars
Mhars

Mearcair · Véineas · Domhan · Mars · Iúpatar · Satarn · Úránas · Neiptiún [edit]


Mars

la-proper noun

Mārs m sg (genitive Mārtis); third declension

Mārs (canonical masculine singular)
Mārtis (genitive)
Mārs (nominative singular)
Mārtis (genitive singular)
Mārtī (dative singular)
Mārtem (accusative singular)
Mārte (ablative singular)
Mārs (singular vocative)

From Old Latin Māvors, from Proto-Italic *Māwortis, or from Proto-Italic *Māmart-. If Māvors indeed comes from *Māmart-, the apparent change */-m-/ to */-w-/ is a unique and isolated change. Mamers was his Oscan name. He was also known as Marmor, Marmar and Maris, the latter from the Etruscan deity Maris. See also the Lapis Satricanus, where 𐌌𐌀𐌌𐌀𐌓𐌕𐌄𐌆 (Mamartei) is attested. Possibly also related to Sanskrit मरुत् (marut, “Maruts, violent storm-gods”).


Mars

English: Mars


Mars

planet: Merkur · Venus · jorda · Mars · Jupiter · Saturn · Uranus · Neptun [edit]


Mars

marsowy (adjective)
Mars (nominative singular)
Marsa (genitive singular)
Marsowi (dative singular)
Marsa (accusative singular)
Marsem (instrumental singular)
Marsie (locative singular)
Marsie (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Mārs. Doublet of marzec.

(Roman mythology) Mars (Roman god of war)


Mars

Mȁrs (canonical masculine)
Ма̏рс (Cyrillic)
Mars (nominative singular)
Marsa (genitive singular)
Marsu (dative singular)
Mars (accusative singular)
Marsa (accusative singular)
Marsu (singular vocative)
Marsu (locative singular)
Marsem (instrumental singular)


Mars

Mȃrs (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Márs (nominative singular)
Mársa (genitive singular)
Mársu (dative singular)
Márs (accusative singular)
Mársu (locative singular)
Mársom (instrumental singular)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Márs (nominative singular)
Mársa (genitive singular)
Mársu (dative singular)
Mársa (accusative singular)
Mársu (locative singular)
Mársom (instrumental singular)

planets of the Solar System: planéti osónčja: Merkúr · Vénera · Zémlja · Márs · Júpiter · Satúrn · Urán · Neptún [edit]


Mart

planets of the Solar System: planetes del sistema solar: Mercuri · Venus · Terra · Mart · Júpiter · Saturn · Urà · Neptú [edit]


Melissa

From Ancient Greek μέλισσα (mélissa, “bee, honey, or honeybee”). In Ireland it is sometimes used as a feminine form of the Gaelic male name Maol Íosa (literally “servant of Jesus”).

der

(Greek mythology) Bee-nymph in Greek mythology.


Melissa

Borrowed from Latin Melissa, from Ancient Greek Μέλισσα (Mélissa), from μέλισσα (mélissa, “bee”).

(Greek mythology) Melissa (nymph who discovered and taught the use of honey)


Mercurio

planets of the Solar System: planeta do sistema solar: Mercurio · Venus · Terra · Marte · Xúpiter · Saturno · Urano · Neptuno [edit]


Mercurio

(mythology, Roman mythology) Mercury (Roman god)


Mercury

Inherited from Middle English Mercurie, from Latin Mercurius.

(Roman mythology) The Roman god associated with speed, sometimes used as a messenger, wearing winged sandals; the Roman counterpart of the Greek god Hermes.


Minotaur

the Minotaur (canonical)
minotaur (alternative)

/ˈmɪnəˌtɔː(ɹ)/

/ˈmaɪnəˌtɑɹ/

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μινώταυρος (Minṓtauros), from Μίνως (Mínōs, “king of Crete”) + ταῦρος (taûros, “bull”).

bor+

(Greek mythology) A monster, half man and half bull, who dwelled in the labyrinth in Crete and who was killed by Theseus.


Minotaur

Minotaur (nominative singular)
Minotaura (genitive singular)
Minotaurowi (dative singular)
Minotaura (accusative singular)
Minotaurem (instrumental singular)
Minotaurze (locative singular)
Minotaurze (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Minotaurus, from Ancient Greek Μινώταυρος (Minṓtauros).

(Greek mythology) Minotaur (monster, half man and half bull, who dwelled in the labyrinth in Crete and who was killed by Theseus)


Morgan

en-prop

Morgan (countable and uncountable, plural Morgans)

(Arthurian legend) Ellipsis of Morgan le Fay.


Mors

(Roman mythology) The god and personification of death; the Roman counterpart of Thanatos.


Muse

From Middle English Muse, from Latin Musa, from Ancient Greek Μοῦσα (Moûsa).

And hears the Muſes in a ring,
Ay round about Joves Altar ſing.

One of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts.

մուսա

one of the nine Ancient Greek deities of the arts


Muse

Muses (plural)
muse (alternative)
mwse (alternative)

English: Muse, muse

Scots: Muse, muse

From Latin Mūsa, either directly or from Old French muse. Ultimately from Ancient Greek Μοῦσᾰ (Moûsă).


Myrmidon

From Latin Myrmidones, from Ancient Greek Μυρμιδόνες (Murmidónes), a tribe of warriors led by Achilles to the Trojan War. Folk etymology in Ovid's time derived the tribe's name from μυρμηδών (murmēdṓn, “ant-nest”), from μύρμηξ (múrmēx, “ant”)).

The Myrmidons were the soldiers of Achilles, in the Trojan war. From them all zealous and unscrupulous followers of a political chief are called by that name, down to this day. But the origin of the Myrmidons would not give one the idea of a fierce and bloody race, but rather of a laborious and peaceful one.

1855, Thomas Bulfinch, chapter XII, in The Age of Fable:

(Greek mythology) One of a fierce tribe or troop who accompanied Achilles, their king, in the Trojan War.

Myrmidone

member of a tribe who accompanied Achilles


Myrmidon

(Greek mythology) The ancestral hero of the Myrmidon tribe, son of Zeus and Eurymedusa.


Myrmidon

de-proper noun

Myrmidon m (proper noun, strong, genitive Myrmidon)

Myrmidon (genitive)
Myrmidon (nominative singular)
Myrmidon (genitive singular)
Myrmidon (dative singular)
Myrmidon (accusative singular)

Das sehe ich jedem gleich an, ob er einen brauchbaren Patienten abgeben kann, denn dazu gehört Talent, Talent gehört zu allem, und dieser Myrmidon hier hat auch kein bißchen Talent.

1924, Thomas Mann, Der Zauberberg [The Magic Mountain], volume 1, Berlin: S. Fischer, page 80:


Narcissus

From Latin Narcissus, from Ancient Greek Νάρκισσος (Nárkissos, “Narcissus”).

der

At the beginning of his narrative, Ishmael mentions Narcissus, the legendary character who plunged into the water and was drowned in the attempt to grasp his own essence (p. 14). Narcissus was unwilling to understand the relationship between himself and “the ungraspable phantom of life” in gradualistic terms and sought to bring that relationship to immediate closure, thus annihilating himself.

1982, Carl G. Vaught, The Quest for Wholeness, page 25:

We may now affirm that Plato's cave is inhabited by Narcissus. He already knows, but the knowledge he possesses is still a bit confused, obscure (this knowledge is situated in the caves of the memory, a dark space much like Narcissus’s place).

1994, Ronald Bogue, Mihai Spariosu, The Play of the Self, page 34:

Narcissus, as the myth has it, died because, unlike Lacan's child, he did not recognize himself; nor did he perceive the mirror for what it was: a boundary between reality and fiction.¹⁵

1999, Mieke Bal, Quoting Caravaggio: Contemporary Art, Preposterous History, page 237:

(Greek mythology) A youth who spurned the love of Echo and fell in love with his own reflection in a pool: in some versions of the myth, he drowned trying to reach it, while in others he sat fixated until a god took pity and transformed him into a flower.


Narcissus

Borrowed from Latin Narcissus, from Ancient Greek Νάρκισσος (Nárkissos).


Nemesis

From Ancient Greek Νέμεσις (Némesis, “Nemesis, goddess of retribution”).

bor

Coordinate term: Invidia

(Greek mythology) The goddess of divine retribution.

(astronomy) A hypothetical star postulated to be orbiting the Sun to explain a perceived cycle of mass extinctions in the geological record.


Nice

Learned borrowing from Latin Nice, from Ancient Greek Νίκη (Níkē).

(Greek mythology) Nike (goddess of victory)


Nika

Níka (canonical feminine)
Ни́ка (Cyrillic)
Nika (nominative singular)
Nike (nominative plural)
Nike (genitive singular)
Nika (genitive plural)
Niki (dative singular)
Nikama (dative plural)
Niku (accusative singular)
Nike (accusative plural)
Niko (singular vocative)
Nike (plural vocative)
Niki (locative singular)
Nikama (locative plural)
Nikom (instrumental singular)
Nikama (instrumental plural)


Nika

sk-proper noun

Nika f (genitive singular Niky, declension pattern of žena)

Niky (genitive singular)
žena (declension-pattern-of)
Nika (nominative singular-only)
Niky (genitive singular-only)
Nike (dative singular-only)
Niku (accusative singular-only)
Nike (locative singular-only)
Nikou (instrumental singular-only)


Nix

Named after the mother of Charon, goddess of darkness and night.

(astronomy) One of the moons of Pluto (named 21 June 2006.)


Nix

Learned borrowing from Latin Nyx, from Ancient Greek Νύξ (Núx).

(Greek mythology) Nyx (the primordial goddess of night)


Nix

From Latin Nyx, from Ancient Greek Νύξ (Núx).


Noman

(Greek mythology) An alias of Odysseus Laërtiadês


Nox

(Roman mythology) The Roman goddess of night.


Nox

la-proper noun

Nox f sg (genitive Noctis); third declension

Noctis (genitive)
Nox (nominative singular)
Noctis (genitive singular)
Noctī (dative singular)
Noctem (accusative singular)
Nocte (ablative singular)
Nox (singular vocative)


Ottoman

From Middle French Ottoman, from Medieval Latin Ottomanus, from Ottoman Turkish عثمان (osman), from the Arabic personal name عُثْمَان (ʕuṯmān). Osman is the Turkish spelling of the male Arabic given name Uthman, therefore the Ottoman Empire is sometimes referred to as the Osman Empire, Osmanic Empire, or Osmanian Empire, after Osman I.


Pan

From Middle English Pan, from Latin Pān, form Ancient Greek Πάν (Pán).

(Greek mythology) Greek god of nature, often visualized as half goat and half man playing pipes. His Roman counterpart is Faunus.


Pan

Pān m sg (genitive Pānos); third declension

Pān (canonical masculine singular)
Pānos (genitive)
Pān (nominative singular)
Pānos (genitive singular)
Pānī (dative singular)
Pāna (accusative singular)
Pāne (ablative singular)
Pān (singular vocative)

→ English: Pan

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πᾱ́ν (Pā́n).


Pan

English: Pan

From Latin Pan, from Ancient Greek Πάν (Pán).


Pan

Pan (nominative singular)
Pana (genitive singular)
Panowi (dative singular)
Pana (accusative singular)
Panem (instrumental singular)
Panie (locative singular)
Panie (singular vocative)

Learned borrowing from Latin Pan, from Ancient Greek Πάν (Pán).

(Greek mythology) Pan (Greek god of nature)


Panacea

From Ancient Greek Πανακεια (Panakeia, literally “all-curing”).

bor

(Greek mythology) The goddess/personification of healing, remedies, cures and panaceas (medicines, salves, ointments and other curatives). She is a daughter of Asclepius and Epione.


Panda

la-proper noun

Panda f sg (genitive Pandae); first declension

Pandae (genitive)
Panda (nominative singular)
Pandae (genitive singular)
Pandae (dative singular)
Pandam (accusative singular)
Pandā (ablative singular)
Panda (singular vocative)

From Proto-Italic *Patnā, from *patnō (“to spread”), from Proto-Indo-European *pt-ne-h₂-ti, a nasal-infix present made from *peth₂-.

(Roman mythology) a Roman goddess, whom Festus identifies as the "goddess of the rustics" and Varro relates as the goddess who provides "bread" and therefore "food"; possibly an epithet of Juno


Perse

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Περση (Persē, literally “Persian woman”).

bor+

Persa (alternative)
Perseis (alternative)

(Greek mythology) An Oceanid, (one of the three thousand daughters of the Titans' Oceanus and Tethys), and the wife of the sun god, Helios, by whom she is the mother of Aeetes, Perses, Pasiphae, and Circe. One of her many sisters is Amphitrite, (the wife of Poseidon). Perse is also closely identified with Hecate.


Phaëthon

Borrowed from Latin Phaëthōn, from the Ancient Greek Φᾰέθων (Phăéthōn).

Phaethon (alternative)
Phaéthôn (alternative)
Phaëton (alternative)
Phaeton (alternative)
Phæton (alternative)

(Greek mythology) The son of the sun god Helios who was killed by Zeus while driving his father's chariot uncontrolledly across the sky.


Phoebe

Borrowed from Latin Phoebē, from Ancient Greek Φοίβη (Phoíbē), feminine form of Φοῖβος (Phoîbos, “bright”).

Phœbe (alternative)
Phebe (alternative)
Phœbë (alternative)

(Greek mythology) A Titan, goddess of the moon, sister-wife of Coeus, and daughter of Uranus and Gaia.

(Greek mythology) An epithet and synonym for Selene; Phoebe Selene, after her maternal aunt, Phoebe (see above).

(Greek mythology) An epithet and synonym for Artemis; Phoebe Artemis, after her maternal grandmother, Phoebe (see above).


Phoebe

From Ancient Greek Φοίβη (Phoíbē), feminine form of Φοῖβος (Phoîbos, “bright”). As a given name, partially from Phoebe Cates.


Phoebe

la-proper noun

Phoebē f sg (genitive Phoebēs); first declension

Phoebē (canonical feminine singular)
Phoebēs (genitive)
Phoebē (nominative singular)
Phoebēs (genitive singular)
Phoebae (dative singular)
Phoebēn (accusative singular)
Phoebē (ablative singular)
Phoebē (singular vocative)


Phoenix

From Latin phoenīx, from Ancient Greek φοῖνῐξ (phoînĭx), Φοῖνῐξ (Phoînĭx).

(Greek mythology) A character in the Iliad and father of Adonis in Greek mythology or a different character in Greek mythology, brother of Europa and Cadmus.


Phoenix

Phoenīx m sg (genitive Phoenīcis); third declension

Phoenīx (canonical masculine singular)
Phoenīcis (genitive)
Phoenīx (nominative singular)
Phoenīcis (genitive singular)
Phoenīcī (dative singular)
Phoenīcem (accusative singular)
Phoenīce (ablative singular)
Phoenīx (singular vocative)
Phœnix (alternative)

From Ancient Greek φοῖνῐξ (phoînĭx), Φοῖνῐξ (Phoînĭx).

(Greek mythology) A companion of Achilles during the Trojan War.


Pluton

Pluton (nominative singular)
Plutona (genitive singular)
Plutonowi (dative singular)
Plutona (accusative singular)
Plutonem (instrumental singular)
Plutonie (locative singular)
Plutonie (singular vocative)

(Roman mythology, Greek mythology) Pluto (god)


Pluton

Plùtōn (canonical masculine)
Плу̀то̄н (Cyrillic)
Pluton (nominative singular)
Plutona (genitive singular)
Plutonu (dative singular)
Pluton (accusative singular)
Plutona (accusative singular)
Plutone (singular vocative)
Plutonu (locative singular)
Plutonom (instrumental singular)

Pluto (dwarf planet), (Greek mythology, Roman mythology)


Pluton

Plȗton (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Plúton (nominative singular)
Plútona (genitive singular)
Plútonu (dative singular)
Plúton (accusative singular)
Plútonu (locative singular)
Plútonom (instrumental singular)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Plúton (nominative singular)
Plútona (genitive singular)
Plútonu (dative singular)
Plútona (accusative singular)
Plútonu (locative singular)
Plútonom (instrumental singular)


Priapus

From Latin Priāpus, from Ancient Greek Πρίαπος (Príapos).

(Greek mythology) The son of Aphrodite and Dionysus, god of procreation, and guardian of gardens and vineyards; personification of the phallus.


Priapus

Priāpus m sg (genitive Priāpī); second declension

Priāpus (canonical masculine singular)
Priāpī (genitive)
Priāpus (nominative singular)
Priāpī (genitive singular)
Priāpō (dative singular)
Priāpum (accusative singular)
Priāpō (ablative singular)
Priāpe (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Priapus, god of procreation


Psyche

From Ancient Greek ψυχή (psukhḗ, literally “Soul, Spirit”).

uder

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) The personification of the soul. Originally a mortal princess who later married Eros/Cupid, (the god of love), was deified, and bore him a daughter, Hedone/Voluptas.


Psyche

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Psyche, ancient god of the soul.


Psyche

la-noun

Psȳchē f sg (genitive Psȳchēs); first declension

Psȳchē (canonical feminine singular)
Psȳchēs (genitive)
Psȳchē (nominative singular)
Psȳchēs (genitive singular)
Psȳchae (dative singular)
Psȳchēn (accusative singular)
Psȳchē (ablative singular)
Psȳchē (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ψῡχή (Psūkhḗ, literally “Soul, Spirit”).

bor

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Psyche (a mortal princess who later married Eros/Cupid).


Psyche

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Psyche (personification of the soul; originally a mortal princess who later married Eros/Cupid, was deified, and bore him a daughter, Hedone/Voluptas)


Pán

Pán (nominative singular)
Pánt (accusative singular)
Pánnak (dative singular)
Pánnal (instrumental singular)
Pánért (causal-final singular)
Pánná (singular translative)
Pánig (singular terminative)
Pánként (essive-formal singular)
Pánban (inessive singular)
Pánon (singular superessive)
Pánnál (adessive singular)
Pánba (illative singular)
Pánra (singular sublative)
Pánhoz (allative singular)
Pánból (elative singular)
Pánról (delative singular)
Pántól (ablative singular)
Páné (singular)
Pánéi (singular)
Pánom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
Pánod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
Pánja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
Pánunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
Pánotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
Pánjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)


Remo

(Roman mythology) a male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Remus, notably borne by one of the two founders of Rome


Rhea

(Greek mythology) A Titan, the daughter of Uranus and Gaia, the mother of Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon, and Zeus.


Rhea

From English Rhea, from Ancient Greek Ῥέα (Rhéa).

(Greek mythology) a Titan, the daughter of Uranus and Gaia, the mother of Demeter, Hades, Hera, Hestia, Poseidon, and Zeus


Rhea

Borrowed from English Rhea, from Ancient Greek Ῥέα (Rhéa).


Roman

en-adj

Roman (comparative more Roman, superlative most Roman)

more Roman (comparative)
most Roman (superlative)

From Old French Romain, from Latin Rōmānus. In reference to the Byzantine Empire, via the Byzantine Greek endonym Ῥωμαῖος (Rhōmaîos). By surface analysis, Rome + -an. Doublet of Romano.

(historical) Of or from the Roman Empire.


Rum

de-proper noun

Rum n (proper noun, genitive Rums or (optionally with an article) Rum)

Rums (genitive)
Rum (genitive with-article)


Satyr

de-noun

Satyr m (mixed or weak, genitive Satyrs or Satyrn or Satyren, plural Satyrn)

Satyrs (genitive)
Satyrn (genitive)
Satyren (genitive)
Satyrn (plural)
Satyr (nominative singular)
Satyrn (definite nominative plural)
Satyrs (genitive singular)
Satyrn (genitive singular)
Satyren (genitive singular)
Satyrn (definite genitive plural)
Satyr (dative singular)
Satyrn (dative singular)
Satyren (dative singular)
Satyrn (dative definite plural)
Satyr (accusative singular)
Satyrn (accusative singular)
Satyren (accusative singular)
Satyrn (accusative definite plural)

(Greek mythology) a satyr (half-man and half-goat being)


Siren

la-noun

Sīrēn f (genitive Sīrēnis); third declension

Sīrēn (canonical feminine)
Sīrēnis (genitive)
Sīrēn (nominative singular)
Sīrēnēs (nominative plural)
Sīrēnis (genitive singular)
Sīrēnum (genitive plural)
Sīrēnī (dative singular)
Sīrēnibus (dative plural)
Sīrēnem (accusative singular)
Sīrēnēs (accusative plural)
Sīrēne (ablative singular)
Sīrēnibus (ablative plural)
Sīrēn (singular vocative)
Sīrēnēs (plural vocative)
Sīrēdonēs (alternative)
Sīrēna (alternative)
Sērēna (alternative)

Asturian: serena, sirena

Catalan: sirena

English: Siren, siren

desctree

French: sirène
→ Persian: سیرن (siren)
→ Portuguese: sirene
→ Turkish: siren

→ Galician: sirena

German: Sirene

Irish: Síréana

Italian: sirena, serena

Old French: sereine

Old Galician-Portuguese: serẽa
Galician: serea
Portuguese: sereia

→ Portuguese: sirena

Romanian: sirenă

Spanish: sirena, serena, serea

(Greek mythology, mythology) a siren, one of the mythical birds with faces of virgins, that dwelt on the southern coast of Italy, where, with their sweet voices, they enticed ashore those who were sailing by, and then killed them.


Sol

(Roman mythology) The sun god; equivalent of the Greek Helios. Brother of Luna and Aurora.


Sol

la-noun

Sōl m sg (genitive Sōlis); third declension

Sōl (canonical masculine singular)
Sōlis (genitive)
Sōl (nominative singular)
Sōlis (genitive singular)
Sōlī (dative singular)
Sōlem (accusative singular)
Sōle (ablative singular)
Sōl (singular vocative)

The same word as sōl (“sun”), taken as a proper noun.

crīmine nox vacua est; Sōlem dē virgine raptā

Night is without fault. About the maiden who’s been abducted: Consult the Sun,
who beholds far and wide that which is done by day.


Sphinx

From Middle English Spynx, from Ancient Greek Σφίγξ (Sphínx), perhaps from σφίγγω (sphíngō, “bind tightly, to strangle”). The appurtenance of Egyptian Szp:p-A53 (šzp, “image, statue, sphinx”) or Szp:p-A53-anx-n:x (šzp-ꜥnḫ, “living image”) remains unclear.

cog

<i class="Latn mention" lang="egy">šzp</i>

(Greek mythology) One of the many offspring of Typhon and Echidna, a winged lion-like creature with a woman's face, who committed suicide out of frustration after Oedipus managed to solve her riddles.


Tellus

Borrowed from Latin tellus (“Earth, globe, world”), from Proto-Italic *telnos, perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *telnos ~ *telnes-, from *telh₂- (“flat ground”), but reshaped after rūs. Otherwise, could derive from Etruscan 𐌕𐌖𐌋𐌀𐌓 (tular, “earth”).

bor+

Perhaps the Custome of the Beggars, throwing the remainder of drinke out of the Dish on the Ground, may be derived from an Ethnick sacrifice to Tellus.

1687, John Aubrey, Remaines of Gentilisme and Judaisme, page 37:

Now they could see what the guide was telling them: that the pillars supporting the frontage were of red granite, mined in Sweden, flanked at either end by golden statues of Atlas and Tellus, bearing on their shoulders spheres depicting the heavens and the earth.

1992, Robert Harris, Fatherland, London: Hutchinson, →ISBN, page 27:

(Roman mythology) The goddess of the Earth in Roman mythology.


Tellus

la-proper noun

Tellūs f sg (genitive Tellūris); third declension

Tellūs (canonical feminine singular)
Tellūris (genitive)
Tellūs (nominative singular)
Tellūris (genitive singular)
Tellūrī (dative singular)
Tellūrem (accusative singular)
Tellūre (ablative singular)
Tellūs (singular vocative)

desc

English: Tellurian, tellurian, tellurium, telluric

[ˈt̪ɛlːʲuːs̠]

A personification of tellūs; see there for more.


Terminus

Learned borrowing from Latin terminus (“a boundary or border, a limit or point”). Doublet of terminus and term.

lbor

(Roman mythology) The god of boundaries and landmarks, focus of the important Roman festival of Terminalia.


Terminus

la-proper noun

Terminus m sg (genitive Terminī); second declension

Proprialisation of terminus (“a boundary, a limit”).

(Roman mythology) the deity presiding over boundaries; a personification of the term terminus (“a boundary, a limit”)


Terra

From Latin Terra (“goddess of the earth; the land itself”).

uder

interpretatio graeca
interpretatio graeca

(Roman mythology) The Roman earth goddess, equivalent in the interpretatio graeca to Gaea.


Terra

la-proper noun

Terra f sg (genitive Terrae); first declension

Terrae (genitive)
Terra (nominative singular)
Terrae (genitive singular)
Terrae (dative singular)
Terram (accusative singular)
Terrā (ablative singular)
Terra (singular vocative)

From terra (“earth”), to distinguish the goddess or planet from its other senses.

(Roman mythology) Terra (goddess of the Earth)


Titan

(Greek mythology) Any of the race of giant gods in Greek mythology that preceded and was overthrown by the Olympian gods.


Titan

(Greek mythology) Another name for Helios, a personification of the Sun.


Titan

de-noun

Titan m (weak, genitive Titanen, plural Titanen)

Titanen (genitive)
Titanen (plural)
Titan (nominative singular)
Titanen (definite nominative plural)
Titanen (genitive singular)
Titanen (definite genitive plural)
Titanen (dative singular)
Titanen (dative definite plural)
Titanen (accusative singular)
Titanen (accusative definite plural)
Titane (alternative)

Borrowed from Latin Tītān, Tītānus, Ancient Greek Τιτάν (Titán).


Titan

la-proper noun

Tītān m (genitive Tītānos or Tītānis); third declension

Tītān (canonical masculine)
Tītānos (genitive)
Tītānis (genitive)
Tītān (nominative singular)
Tītānes (nominative plural)
Tītānēs (nominative plural)
Tītānos (genitive singular)
Tītānis (genitive singular)
Tītānum (genitive plural)
Tītānī (dative singular)
Tītānibus (dative plural)
Tītāna (accusative singular)
Tītānem (accusative singular)
Tītānas (accusative plural)
Tītānēs (accusative plural)
Tītāne (ablative singular)
Tītānibus (ablative plural)
Tītān (singular vocative)
Tītānes (plural vocative)
Tītānēs (plural vocative)


Toga

Toga (genitive)
Togen (plural)
Toga (nominative singular)
Togen (definite nominative plural)
Toga (genitive singular)
Togen (definite genitive plural)
Toga (dative singular)
Togen (dative definite plural)
Toga (accusative singular)
Togen (accusative definite plural)

toga (loose outer garment worn by the citizens of Rome)


Trivia

(Roman mythology) An aspect of the Roman goddess Diana, pertaining to her role as guardian of trivia (crossroads or forks where three roads meet); used as an epithet.


Troika

de-noun

Troika f (genitive Troika, plural Troikas)

Troika (genitive)
Troikas (plural)
Troika (nominative singular)
Troikas (definite nominative plural)
Troika (genitive singular)
Troikas (definite genitive plural)
Troika (dative singular)
Troikas (dative definite plural)
Troika (accusative singular)
Troikas (accusative definite plural)


Tánaiste

From Irish tánaiste (“second-in-command, tanist”). Doublet of tanist.

bor

On Thursday, the tánaiste, or deputy prime minister, Micheál Martin, described the personal abuse directed at lawmakers and their staff as “absolutely vile” and said some of the behaviour was “fascist-like”, Irish media reported.

2023 September 21, Emma Graham-Harrison, “Alarm over ‘fascist-like’ protest at Ireland’s seat of government”, in The Guardian, →ISSN:

the Deputy Prime Minister of the Republic of Ireland


Uran

Uran (nominative singular)
Urana (genitive singular)
Uranovi (dative singular)
Urana (accusative singular)
Urane (singular vocative)
Uranovi (locative singular)
Uranem (instrumental singular)
Uranos (alternative)


Uran

Uran (nominative singular)
Urana (genitive singular)
Uranowi (dative singular)
Urana (accusative singular)
Uranem (instrumental singular)
Uranie (locative singular)
Uranie (singular vocative)


Uran

Urȃn (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Urán (nominative singular)
Urána (genitive singular)
Uránu (dative singular)
Urán (accusative singular)
Uránu (locative singular)
Uránom (instrumental singular)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Urán (nominative singular)
Urána (genitive singular)
Uránu (dative singular)
Urána (accusative singular)
Uránu (locative singular)
Uránom (instrumental singular)


V

Sense 2 was derived from восток (vostok, “east, eastern Ukraine”). Like the Z sign, the V sign was initially used for vehicles targeted towards Kyiv, and later popularised by the Russian government on social media as a rallying symbol.

#силаVправде

ZOV

ZOV (may also be interpreted as зов, or "call forth [to war]")

(politics) a dogwhistle for supporting the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


Whig

From Whiggamore, possibly from Scots whiggamore (“horse driver”), from whig (“to drive”) + mare.

whig

a member of an 18th- and 19th-century political party

(UK politics, historical) A member of an 18th- and 19th-century political party in Britain that was opposed to the Tories, and eventually became the Liberal Party.

(UK politics, rare) A member (especially a politician) of the former Liberal Party or its successor, the Liberal Democrats.


White

en-proper noun

White (countable and uncountable, plural Whites)

Whites (plural)
Whyte (alternative)
Wight (alternative)

* As an English surname, from Middle English White, as a nickname for someone with white hair or pale complexion; in some cases from a personal name of the same meaning. See the modern adjective white.
* Also as an English surname, from Old English *wiht (“bend”), found only in placenames, a derivative of the verb wican (“to yield, bend”); compare Wight.
* As a Scottish Gaelic and Irish surname, used as a translation of several Gaelic names containing the element bán and geal, including Mac Giolla bháin (McElwain, Kilbane), Ó Gealagáin (Galligan), Bán (Bane), and Ó Banáin (Bannon).
* Also as a Scottish and Irish surname, an Anglicization of Irish de Faoite, itself from Anglo-Norman le White, le Whyte, from the same source as the English surname.

White (disambiguation)#Places in the United States

A minor city in Bartow County, Georgia; named for its first postmaster.


Z

desc

⇒ English: zwastika (internet slang, usage of Z by Russian nationalists)

⇒ English: Ruzzia (internet slang, Russia being militarised during the 2022 invasion of Ukraine)

⇒ Ukrainian: Z (a symbol used by Ukrainians to mock Russia)

Sense 2 was derived from запад (zapad, “west”). The Z sign was initially used for vehicles targeted towards southeastern Ukraine, in a manner similar to invasion stripes used by the Allies in World War II. Later popularized by the Russian government on social media as a rallying symbol.

#ZаМир, #ZаПобеду

ZOV

Zалупа, роZZия, zвери, Zло, Zомби, пиZдец

"dickhead", "RuZZia", "beaZts", "evil", "Zombie", "fucked up"

Zalupa, roZZija, zveri, Zlo, Zombi, piZdec

(politics) A symbol representing support for the 2022 Russian invasion of Ukraine


Zephyr

For a Tempeſt. Take Eurus, Zephyr, Auſter and Boreas, and caſt them together in one Verſe. Add to theſe of Rain, Lightning, and of Thunder (the loudeſt you can) quantum ſufficit. Mix your Clouds and Billows well together till they foam, and thicken your Deſcription here and there with a Quickſand. Brew your Tempeſt well in your Head, before you ſet it a blowing.

1714 June 10, [Alexander Pope], The Guardian, volume I, number 78, London: Printed for J[acob] Tonson, at Shakespear's-Head over-against Catherine-street in the Strand, page 332:

(Greek mythology) The god of the West Wind.


Zeppelin

Zeppelins (plural)
zeppelin (alternative)

Borrowed from German Zeppelin. Named after Ferdinand von Zeppelin, whose surname derives from the German town name Zepelin. Doublet of cepelinas.

(aviation, by extension, informal) A rigid airship dirigible, not restricted to Germany nor the early 20th century.


Νίκη

grc-proper noun

Νῑ́κη • (Nī́kē) f (genitive Νῑ́κης); first declension

Νῑ́κη (canonical)
Nī́kē (romanization)
Νῑ́κης (genitive)
ἡ Νῑ́κη (nominative singular)
τῆς Νῑ́κης (genitive singular)
τῇ Νῑ́κῃ (dative singular)
τὴν Νῑ́κην (accusative singular)
Νῑ́κη (singular vocative)

English: Nike

Greek: Νίκη (Níki)

Turkish: Nike


Νίκη

head

Νίκη • (Níki) f

Níki (romanization)
Νίκη (nominative singular)
Νίκης (genitive singular)
Νίκη (accusative singular)
Νίκη (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Nike (goddess of victory)


louis

Borrowed from French louis, from Louis, the name of the French kings who first issued these coins and whose images appeared on their obverses.

(historical numismatics) Any gold or silver coin issued by the French kings from Louis XIII to Louis XVI and bearing their image on the obverse side, particularly the gold louis d'ors, originally a French form of the Spanish doubloon but varying in value between 10 and 24 livres.


uncia

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-uncia.wav

From Latin uncia (“various Roman units”). Doublet of ounce, inch, onça, onza, oka, ouguiya, and awqiyyah.

doublet

(historical) A bronze coin minted by the Roman Republic, 1/12 of an as.


togo

eo-head

togo (accusative singular togon, plural togoj, accusative plural togojn)

togon (accusative singular)
togoj (plural)
togojn (accusative plural)

Borrowed from Latin toga. Related to tegmentum.

toga (loose garment worn by Ancient Romans)


Hyperion

LL-Q1860 (eng)-Flame, not lame-Hyperion.wav

(Greek mythology) A Titan, the son of Gaia and Uranus and the father of Helios, Selene and Eos.

(Greek mythology) Helios himself, the incarnation of light and beauty.


Theia

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θεία (Theía).

(Greek mythology) A Titan, the sister-wife of Hyperion.

(Greek mythology) An Oceanid nymph (daughter of Oceanus and Tethys), the mother of the Cercopes by Oceanus.


Coeus

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κοῖος (Koîos, “Coeus”).

(Greek mythology) The Titan of intelligence; the father of Leto and Asteria.


Coeus

la-proper noun

Coeus m sg (genitive Coeī); second declension

Coeī (genitive)
Coeus (nominative singular)
Coeī (genitive singular)
Coeō (dative singular)
Coeum (accusative singular)
Coeō (ablative singular)
Coee (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Κοῖος (Koîos, “Coeus”).

(Greek mythology) Coeus, the Titan of intelligence.


Mnemosyne

From Ancient Greek Μνημοσύνη (Mnēmosúnē).

(Greek mythology) A Titaness and the personification of thought, intellect and memory. She is the daughter of Gaia and Uranus, and the mother of the Muses by Zeus.


Themis

(Greek mythology) A Titan, the embodiment of divine order, law and custom. She was the daughter of Gaia and Uranus.


Crius

(Greek mythology) A Titan, the son of Uranus and Gaia.


Iapetus

From Ancient Greek Ἰαπετός (Iapetós).
* (moon): Named after the titan.
* (ocean): The Iapetus Ocean was the predecessor to the Atlantic Ocean, so this name was chosen because Iapetus is the father of Atlas (see Atlantic).

Alternative forms: Japetus, Iapetos

(Greek mythology) A Titan, the son of Uranus and Gaia, and father of Atlas, Prometheus, Epimetheus, and Menoetius.


Iapetus

la-prop

Īapetus m sg (genitive Īapetī); second declension

Īapetus (canonical masculine singular)
Īapetī (genitive)
Īapetus (nominative singular)
Īapetī (genitive singular)
Īapetō (dative singular)
Īapetum (accusative singular)
Īapetō (ablative singular)
Īapete (singular vocative)

→ English: Iapetus

[iːˈäpɛt̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ῑ̓ᾰπετός (Īăpetós, “Iapetus”).

bor+

Prometheus ex Iapeto natus est

303 CE – 311 CE, Lactantius, Institutiones Divinae 2.10.7

Prometheus himself was born from Iapetus


latina

cs-noun

latina f (relational adjective latinský)

latinský (adjective relational)
latina (nominative singular)
latiny (nominative plural)
latiny (genitive singular)
latin (genitive plural)
latině (dative singular)
latinám (dative plural)
latinu (accusative singular)
latiny (accusative plural)
latino (singular vocative)
latiny (plural vocative)
latině (locative singular)
latinách (locative plural)
latinou (instrumental singular)
latinami (instrumental plural)


interdict

From Middle English entrediten, from Old French entredire (“forbid”), from Latin interdīcō (“prohibit, forbid”), from inter- (“between”) + dīcō (“say”), from Proto-Indo-European *deyḱ-.

The Fife County Council, and other objectors, were successful in July [1950] in obtaining an interim interdict against this decision, but the Court of Session withdrew the interdict in January, and it was then stated that a civil court had no jurisdiction in the matter. […] Mr. Waller adds that when the railway was authorised in 1897, one of the clauses of the Act authorising the transfer of the line to the North British Railway provided that that company should work it in perpetuity, and it was this clause that caused the interim interdict to be granted.

1951 April, “Notes and News: North Fife Line, Scotland”, in Railway Magazine, number 600, page 281:

In May [1995], the court issued an interdict preventing the service withdrawal, pending consultation on the closure to passenger traffic of three short stretches of railway around Glasgow and its hinterland that were only used by the Fort William Sleeper - and for which BR had failed to invoke standard closure procedures.

2021 August 25, David Clough, “The Sleeper experience”, in RAIL, number 938, page 61:


Titaness

(Greek mythology) A female Titan, any of the daughters of Uranus and Gaia.


papyrology

en-noun

papyrology (usually uncountable, plural papyrologies)

The study of papyrus, particularly the branch of archeology concerning ancient texts written on papyrus.

علم البرديات

the study of ancient texts written on papyrus


papyrologist

From papyro- + -ologist, after the model of earlier papyrology.

A student of or expert in papyrology, the study of papyrus and ancient writings on papyrus.


amazon

amazonok (plural)
amazon (nominative singular)
amazonok (nominative plural)
amazont (accusative singular)
amazonokat (accusative plural)
amazonnak (dative singular)
amazonoknak (dative plural)
amazonnal (instrumental singular)
amazonokkal (instrumental plural)
amazonért (causal-final singular)
amazonokért (causal-final plural)
amazonná (singular translative)
amazonokká (plural translative)
amazonig (singular terminative)
amazonokig (plural terminative)
amazonként (essive-formal singular)
amazonokként (essive-formal plural)
amazonban (inessive singular)
amazonokban (inessive plural)
amazonon (singular superessive)
amazonokon (plural superessive)
amazonnál (adessive singular)
amazonoknál (adessive plural)
amazonba (illative singular)
amazonokba (illative plural)
amazonra (singular sublative)
amazonokra (plural sublative)
amazonhoz (allative singular)
amazonokhoz (allative plural)
amazonból (elative singular)
amazonokból (elative plural)
amazonról (delative singular)
amazonokról (delative plural)
amazontól (ablative singular)
amazonoktól (ablative plural)
amazoné (singular)
amazonoké (plural)
amazonéi (singular)
amazonokéi (plural)
amazonom (first-person possessed-single possessive singular)
amazonjaim (first-person possessed-many possessive singular)
amazonod (possessed-single possessive second-person singular)
amazonjaid (possessed-many possessive second-person singular)
amazonja (possessed-single possessive singular third-person)
amazonjai (possessed-many possessive singular third-person)
amazonunk (first-person plural possessed-single possessive)
amazonjaink (first-person plural possessed-many possessive)
amazonotok (plural possessed-single possessive second-person)
amazonjaitok (plural possessed-many possessive second-person)
amazonjuk (plural possessed-single possessive third-person)
amazonjaik (plural possessed-many possessive third-person)

From Latin, from Ancient Greek Ἀμαζών (Amazṓn).

(Greek mythology) Amazon (a member of a mythical race of female warriors)


palatine

From late Middle English palatyne, from Old French palatin, from Medieval Latin palātīnus (“relating to the palace”), from palātium (“palace”) + -īnus (“-ine”, adjectival suffix). Doublet of paladin.

af

Of or relating to a palace especially of a Roman or Holy Roman Emperor.


palatine

A feudal lord (ellipsis of count palatine.) or a bishop possessing palatine powers.

A palace official, especially in an imperial palace.

(historical) Ellipsis of county palatine.


palatine

Borrowing from French palatin, from New Latin palātīnus, from palātum (“the palate”) + -īnus (“-ine”, adjectival suffix); equivalent to palate + -ine.


napoleon

en-noun

napoleon (countable and uncountable, plural napoleons)

napoleons (plural)
Napoleon (alternative)

/nəˈpəʊlɪən/

Borrowed from French Napoléon (“given name, usually in reference to Napoleon Bonaparte”). In reference to coins, via French napoléon (“(slang) a coin that originally had the appearance of Napoleon's face in the obverse”). In reference to guns and possibly cards, in reference to Napoleon III.

bor

(historical numismatics, slang) The franc germinal: a 20-franc gold coin issued under Napoleon I of France.

Always an eloquent speaker, Polk became known as the Napoleon of the stump.

2011, Robert Morgan, Lions of the West::

(fashion, obsolete) Clipping of Napoleon boot: a form of topboot worn by officers during the Napoleonic Wars.

Napoleon boot

(historical weaponry) Clipping of Napoleon gun: a 12-pounder cannon first used by the Second French Empire.

наполео́н

12-pounder cannon of the Second French Empire

Fascinated, Miss Manvers thrust aside a garnished plate, took a gulp of the decoction called coffee, and attacked her napoleon.

1914 November, Louis Joseph Vance, “An Outsider […]”, in Munsey’s Magazine, volume LIII, number II, New York, N.Y.: The Frank A[ndrew] Munsey Company, […], published 1915, →OCLC, chapter I (Anarchy), page 373, column 1:

(food, originally US slang) Clipping of Napoleon cake: another name for a millefeuille pastry.


napoleon

napoleon (nominative singular)
napoleony (nominative plural)
napoleona (genitive singular)
napoleonów (genitive plural)
napoleonowi (dative singular)
napoleonom (dative plural)
napoleona (accusative singular)
napoleony (accusative plural)
napoleonem (instrumental singular)
napoleonami (instrumental plural)
napoleonie (locative singular)
napoleonach (locative plural)
napoleonie (singular vocative)
napoleony (plural vocative)

Borrowed from French napoléon, named after French military and political leader Napoleon Bonaparte.

named-after

(historical) napoleon (colloquial term for a former French gold coin, the 20-franc gold coin)


lamia

From Latin lamia, from Ancient Greek Λάμια (Lámia).

Apollonius […] by some probable conjectures, found her out to be a serpent, a lamia, and that all her furniture was like Tantalus' gold described by Homer, no substance, but mere illusions.

1624, Democritus Junior [pseudonym; Robert Burton], The Anatomy of Melancholy: […], 2nd edition, Oxford, Oxfordshire: […] John Lichfield and James Short, for Henry Cripps, →OCLC, partition III, section 2, member 1, subsection i:

(Greek mythology) A monster preying upon human beings, who sucked the blood of children, often described as having the head and breasts of a woman and the lower half of a serpent.


lustre

en-noun

lustre (countable and uncountable, plural lustres)

From Middle French lustre. See luster (etymology 1).

LL-Q1860 (eng)-I learned some phrases-lustre.wav

Various kinds of minerals differ in their lustre; iron pyrites are described as having a metallic lustre, glassy materials a vitreous lustre; others, such as opal, look resinous, and the lustres of yet others are described as being either pearly, or silky, or dull, like earth.

(geology) The way in which the surface of any particular type of mineral reflects light differently from other minerals, which is helpful in telling minerals apart.


Плутон

bg-proper noun

Плуто́н • (Plutón) m

Плуто́н (canonical)
Plutón (romanization)

bg:Плутон (планета джудже)

(Greek mythology, Roman mythology) Pluto


Плутон

ru-proper noun+

Плуто́н • (Plutón) m inan or m anim (genitive Плуто́на, nominative plural Плуто́ны, genitive plural Плуто́нов)

Плуто́н (canonical)
Plutón (romanization)
Плуто́на (genitive)
Плуто́ны (nominative plural)
Плуто́нов (genitive plural)
Плуто́н (nominative singular)
Плуто́ны (nominative plural)
Плуто́на (genitive singular)
Плуто́нов (genitive plural)
Плуто́ну (dative singular)
Плуто́нам (dative plural)
Плуто́на (accusative animate singular)
Плуто́нов (accusative animate plural)
Плуто́н (accusative inanimate singular)
Плуто́ны (accusative inanimate plural)
Плуто́ном (instrumental singular)
Плуто́нами (instrumental plural)
Плуто́не (prepositional singular)
Плуто́нах (plural prepositional)


Плутон

Плу̀то̄н (canonical masculine)
Plùtōn (romanization)
Плутон (nominative singular)
Плутона (genitive singular)
Плутону (dative singular)
Плутон (accusative singular)
Плутона (accusative singular)
Плутоне (singular vocative)
Плутону (locative singular)
Плутоном (instrumental singular)

Pluto (dwarf planet), (Roman mythology, Greek mythology)


Плутон

uk-proper noun

Плуто́н<sg.pr>

Плуто́н • (Plutón) m pers (genitive Плуто́на, uncountable)

Плуто́н (canonical)
Plutón (romanization)
Плуто́на (genitive)
Плуто́н (nominative singular)
Плуто́на (genitive singular)
Плуто́нові (dative singular)
Плуто́ну (dative singular)
Плуто́на (accusative singular)
Плуто́ном (instrumental singular)
Плуто́нові (locative singular)
Плуто́ні (locative singular)
Плуто́не (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Плуто́н<sg.pr>


Venera

(Roman mythology) Venus (the goddess of love, beauty, fertility, and sexuality;)


Venera

Venera (nominative singular)
Veneras (genitive singular)
Venerai (dative singular)
Veneru (accusative singular)
Veneru (instrumental singular)
Venerā (locative singular)
Venera (singular vocative)

From Latin Venus (genitive form Veneris).

lv:Venera (dieviete)
lv:Venera (planēta)

planets of the Solar System: Saules sistēmas planētas: Merkurs · Venera · Zeme · Marss · Jupiters · Saturns · Urāns · Neptūns [edit]

(Roman mythology) Venus (Roman goddess of love)


Venera

Vènera (canonical feminine)
Вѐнера (Cyrillic)
Venera (nominative singular)
Venere (genitive singular)
Veneri (dative singular)
Veneru (accusative singular)
Venero (singular vocative)
Veneri (locative singular)
Venerom (instrumental singular)


Venera

Vẹ̑nera (canonical feminine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Vénera (nominative singular)
Vénere (genitive singular)
Véneri (dative singular)
Vénero (accusative singular)
Véneri (locative singular)
Vénero (instrumental singular)


Венера

bg-proper noun

Вене́ра • (Venéra) f

Вене́ра (canonical)
Venéra (romanization)

bg:Венера (планета)

Ми́масЕнцела́дТе́тидаДио́наРе́яТита́нЯпе́т


Венера

mk-proper noun

Вене́ра • (Venéra) f

planets of the Solar System: плане́ти од Сонче́виот Си́стем: Ме́ркур · Вене́ра · Зе́мја · Марс · Ју́питер · Са́турн · У́ран · Не́птун [edit]


Венера

ru-proper noun+

Вене́ра • (Venéra) f inan or f anim (genitive Вене́ры)

Вене́ра (canonical)
Venéra (romanization)
Вене́ры (genitive)
Вене́ра (nominative singular)
Вене́ры (genitive singular)
Вене́ре (dative singular)
Вене́ру (accusative singular)
Вене́рой (instrumental singular)
Вене́рою (instrumental singular)
Вене́ре (prepositional singular)
Вене́ра (dated nominative singular)
Вене́ры (dated genitive singular)
Вене́рѣ (dated dative singular)
Вене́ру (accusative dated singular)
Вене́рой (dated instrumental singular)
Вене́рою (dated instrumental singular)
Вене́рѣ (dated prepositional singular)

planets of the Solar System: плане́ты Со́лнечной систе́мы: Мерку́рий · Вене́ра · Земля́ · Марс · Юпи́тер · Сату́рн · Ура́н · Непту́н [edit]


Венера

Вѐнера (canonical feminine)
Vènera (romanization)
Венера (nominative singular)
Венере (genitive singular)
Венери (dative singular)
Венеру (accusative singular)
Венеро (singular vocative)
Венери (locative singular)
Венером (instrumental singular)


Венера

uk-proper noun

Вене́ра<sg.pr>

Вене́ра • (Venéra) f pers (genitive Вене́ри, uncountable)

Вене́ра (canonical)
Venéra (romanization)
Вене́ри (genitive)
Вене́ра (nominative singular)
Вене́ри (genitive singular)
Вене́рі (dative singular)
Вене́ру (accusative singular)
Вене́рою (instrumental singular)
Вене́рі (locative singular)
Вене́ро (singular vocative)

uk-ndecl

Вене́ра<sg.pr>

planets of the Solar System: плане́ти Со́нячної систе́ми: Мерку́рій · Вене́ра · Земля́ · Марс · Юпі́тер · Сату́рн · Ура́н · Непту́н [edit]


Neptun

cs-proper noun

Neptun m anim (relational adjective Neptunův)

Neptunův (adjective relational)
Neptun (nominative singular)
Neptuna (genitive singular)
Neptunovi (dative singular)
Neptuna (accusative singular)
Neptune (singular vocative)
Neptunovi (locative singular)
Neptunem (instrumental singular)


Neptun

de-proper noun

Neptun m (proper noun, strong, genitive Neptuns or Neptun)

Neptuns (genitive)
Neptun (genitive)
Neptun (nominative singular)
Neptuns (genitive singular)
Neptun (genitive singular)
Neptun (dative singular)
Neptun (accusative singular)

planets of the Solar System: Planet des Sonnensystem: Merkur · Venus · Erde · Mars · Jupiter · Saturn · Uranus · Neptun [edit]


Neptun

Neptun (nominative singular)
Neptuna (genitive singular)
Neptunowi (dative singular)
Neptuna (accusative singular)
Neptunem (instrumental singular)
Neptunie (locative singular)
Neptunie (singular vocative)


Neptun

planets of the Solar System: planete din sistemul solar: Mercur · Venus · Pământ · Marte · Jupiter · Saturn · Uranus · Neptun [edit]


Neptun

Nèptūn (canonical masculine)
Нѐптӯн (Cyrillic)
Nèptūn (nominative singular)
Neptúna (genitive singular)
Neptunu (dative singular)
Neptun (accusative singular)
Neptuna (accusative singular)
Neptune (singular vocative)
Neptunu (locative singular)
Neptunom (instrumental singular)


Neptun

Neptȗn (animate canonical masculine)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Neptún (nominative singular)
Neptúna (genitive singular)
Neptúnu (dative singular)
Neptún (accusative singular)
Neptúnu (locative singular)
Neptúnom (instrumental singular)
please help by adding the tonal marks.
Neptún (nominative singular)
Neptúna (genitive singular)
Neptúnu (dative singular)
Neptúna (accusative singular)
Neptúnu (locative singular)
Neptúnom (instrumental singular)


Neptun

Neptun (nominative)
Neptunnıñ (genitive)
Neptunga (dative)
Neptunnı (accusative)
Neptunda (locative)
Neptundan (ablative)


Нептун

be-proper noun

Непту́н • (Njeptún) m inan (genitive Непту́на, nominative plural Непту́ны, genitive plural Непту́наў)

Непту́н (canonical)
Njeptún (romanization)
Непту́на (genitive)
Непту́ны (nominative plural)
Непту́наў (genitive plural)
Нэпту́н (alternative)
Neptun (alternative)

У галаве́ скла́дваліся чаро́ўныя ка́зкі пра падво́днае ца́рства і марско́га цара́ Непту́на, імя́ яко́га но́сіць гэ́ты вялі́зны шлюп.

Fairy tales about underwater kingdom and sea king Neptune, who gave name to this large sloop appeared in his head.

U halavjé skládvalisja čaróŭnyja kázki pra padvódnaje cárstva i marskóha cará Njeptúna, imjá jakóha nósicʹ héty vjalízny šljup.


Нептун

bg-proper noun

Непту́н • (Neptún) m

Непту́н (canonical)
Neptún (romanization)

bg:Нептун (планета)


Нептун

Kazakh alphabets#Arabic script
Kazakh alphabets#Cyrillic script
Kazakh alphabets#Latin script
kk:Нептун (ғаламшар)