celtis

la-noun

celtis f (genitive celtis); third declension

celtis (genitive)
celtis (nominative singular)
celtēs (nominative plural)
celtis (genitive singular)
celtium (genitive plural)
celtī (dative singular)
celtibus (dative plural)
celtem (accusative singular)
celtēs (accusative plural)
celtīs (accusative plural)
celte (ablative singular)
celtibus (ablative plural)
celtis (singular vocative)
celtēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Celtis

→ English: celt

→ German: Celt

[ˈkɛɫ̪t̪ɪs̠]

Book of Job
Mulomedicina Chironis
Vulgate

Transcription of some African word not used in Latin for the plant. Spurious word in the sense of a chisel in the Vulgate, Book of Job, 19:24, for correct certē, after which some Medieval Latin compositions used it. In a 19ᵗʰ-century edition of Mulomedicina Chironis, also introduced as a bad conjecture for the second half of a new diminutive secūricella of secūricula, diminutive of secūris (“hatchet”).


siliquastrum

siliquastrum n (genitive siliquastrī); second declension

siliquastrī (genitive)
siliquastrum (nominative singular)
siliquastra (nominative plural)
siliquastrī (genitive singular)
siliquastrōrum (genitive plural)
siliquastrō (dative singular)
siliquastrīs (dative plural)
siliquastrum (accusative singular)
siliquastra (accusative plural)
siliquastrō (ablative singular)
siliquastrīs (ablative plural)
siliquastrum (singular vocative)
siliquastra (plural vocative)

Italian: siliquastro

[s̠ɪlʲɪˈkʷäs̠t̪rʊ̃ˑ]


chersos

chersos m (genitive chersī); second declension

chersī (genitive)
chersos (nominative singular)
chersī (nominative plural)
chersī (genitive singular)
chersōrum (genitive plural)
chersō (dative singular)
chersīs (dative plural)
cherson (accusative singular)
chersōs (accusative plural)
chersō (ablative singular)
chersīs (ablative plural)
cherse (singular vocative)
chersī (plural vocative)

[ˈkʰɛrs̠ɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek χέρσος (khérsos).


palara

palāra f (genitive palārae); first declension

palāra (canonical feminine)
palārae (genitive)
palāra (nominative singular)
palārae (nominative plural)
palārae (genitive singular)
palārārum (genitive plural)
palārae (dative singular)
palārīs (dative plural)
palāram (accusative singular)
palārās (accusative plural)
palārā (ablative singular)
palārīs (ablative plural)
palāra (singular vocative)
palārae (plural vocative)


holcus

holcus f (genitive holcī); second declension

holcī (genitive)
holcus (nominative singular)
holcī (nominative plural)
holcī (genitive singular)
holcōrum (genitive plural)
holcō (dative singular)
holcīs (dative plural)
holcum (accusative singular)
holcōs (accusative plural)
holcō (ablative singular)
holcīs (ablative plural)
holce (singular vocative)
holcī (plural vocative)

French: houlque

Translingual: Holcus

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὁλκός (holkós), from ἕλκω (hélkō, “to draw”). Doublet of sulcus.

a sort of grain, mouse-barley (Hordeum murinum)


cillus

cillus m (genitive cillī); second declension

cillī (genitive)
cillus (nominative singular)
cillī (nominative plural)
cillī (genitive singular)
cillōrum (genitive plural)
cillō (dative singular)
cillīs (dative plural)
cillum (accusative singular)
cillōs (accusative plural)
cillō (ablative singular)
cillīs (ablative plural)
cille (singular vocative)
cillī (plural vocative)


ciosmis

ciosmis f (genitive ciosmis); third declension

ciosmis (genitive)
ciosmis (nominative singular)
ciosmēs (nominative plural)
ciosmis (genitive singular)
ciosmium (genitive plural)
ciosmī (dative singular)
ciosmibus (dative plural)
ciosmem (accusative singular)
ciosmēs (accusative plural)
ciosmīs (accusative plural)
ciosme (ablative singular)
ciosmibus (ablative plural)
ciosmis (singular vocative)
ciosmēs (plural vocative)


alsine

alsinē f (genitive alsinēs); first declension

alsinē (canonical feminine)
alsinēs (genitive)
alsinē (nominative singular)
alsinae (nominative plural)
alsinēs (genitive singular)
alsinārum (genitive plural)
alsinae (dative singular)
alsinīs (dative plural)
alsinēn (accusative singular)
alsinās (accusative plural)
alsinē (ablative singular)
alsinīs (ablative plural)
alsinē (singular vocative)
alsinae (plural vocative)

[ˈäɫ̪s̠ɪneː]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀλσίνη (alsínē).


cisthos

cisthos m (genitive cisthī); second declension

cisthī (genitive)
cisthos (nominative singular)
cisthī (nominative plural)
cisthī (genitive singular)
cisthōrum (genitive plural)
cisthō (dative singular)
cisthīs (dative plural)
cisthon (accusative singular)
cisthōs (accusative plural)
cisthō (ablative singular)
cisthīs (ablative plural)
cisthe (singular vocative)
cisthī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Cistus

[ˈkɪs̠t̪ʰɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κίσθος (kísthos).


eriophoros

eriophoros m (genitive eriophorī); second declension

eriophorī (genitive)
eriophoros (nominative singular)
eriophorī (nominative plural)
eriophorī (genitive singular)
eriophorōrum (genitive plural)
eriophorō (dative singular)
eriophorīs (dative plural)
eriophoron (accusative singular)
eriophorōs (accusative plural)
eriophorō (ablative singular)
eriophorīs (ablative plural)
eriophore (singular vocative)
eriophorī (plural vocative)

[ɛriˈɔpʰɔrɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐριοφόρος (eriophóros).


clura

clūra f (genitive clūrae); first declension

clūra (canonical feminine)
clūrae (genitive)
clūra (nominative singular)
clūrae (nominative plural)
clūrae (genitive singular)
clūrārum (genitive plural)
clūrae (dative singular)
clūrīs (dative plural)
clūram (accusative singular)
clūrās (accusative plural)
clūrā (ablative singular)
clūrīs (ablative plural)
clūra (singular vocative)
clūrae (plural vocative)


dircion

dircion n (genitive dirciī); second declension

dirciī (genitive)
dircion (nominative singular)
dircia (nominative plural)
dirciī (genitive singular)
dirciōrum (genitive plural)
dirciō (dative singular)
dirciīs (dative plural)
dircion (accusative singular)
dircia (accusative plural)
dirciō (ablative singular)
dirciīs (ablative plural)
dircion (singular vocative)
dircia (plural vocative)


gilarus

gilarus f (genitive gilarī); second declension

gilarī (genitive)
gilarus (nominative singular)
gilarī (nominative plural)
gilarī (genitive singular)
gilarōrum (genitive plural)
gilarō (dative singular)
gilarīs (dative plural)
gilarum (accusative singular)
gilarōs (accusative plural)
gilarō (ablative singular)
gilarīs (ablative plural)
gilare (singular vocative)
gilarī (plural vocative)

[ˈɡɪɫ̪ärʊs̠]

From Gaulish and probably related to gigarus (“dragon-wort”). The unusual ending for both words suggests a pre-Celtic Mediteranean substrate.


tiphyon

tiphyon n (genitive tiphyī); second declension

tiphyī (genitive)
tiphyon (nominative singular)
tiphya (nominative plural)
tiphyī (genitive singular)
tiphyōrum (genitive plural)
tiphyō (dative singular)
tiphyīs (dative plural)
tiphyon (accusative singular)
tiphya (accusative plural)
tiphyō (ablative singular)
tiphyīs (ablative plural)
tiphyon (singular vocative)
tiphya (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek τίφυον (típhuon).


gongylis

gongylis f (genitive gongylidis); third declension

gongylidis (genitive)
gongylis (nominative singular)
gongylidēs (nominative plural)
gongylidis (genitive singular)
gongylidum (genitive plural)
gongylidī (dative singular)
gongylidibus (dative plural)
gongylidem (accusative singular)
gongylidēs (accusative plural)
gongylide (ablative singular)
gongylidibus (ablative plural)
gongylis (singular vocative)
gongylidēs (plural vocative)

[ˈɡɔŋɡʏlʲɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek γογγυλίς (gongulís).


psetta

psētta f (genitive psēttae); first declension

psētta (canonical feminine)
psēttae (genitive)
psētta (nominative singular)
psēttae (nominative plural)
psēttae (genitive singular)
psēttārum (genitive plural)
psēttae (dative singular)
psēttīs (dative plural)
psēttam (accusative singular)
psēttās (accusative plural)
psēttā (ablative singular)
psēttīs (ablative plural)
psētta (singular vocative)
psēttae (plural vocative)

[ˈps̠eːt̪ːä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ψῆττα (psêtta).

A species of plaice or sole, also called rhombus


crethmos

crēthmos f (genitive crēthmī); second declension

crēthmos (canonical feminine)
crēthmī (genitive)
crēthmos (nominative singular)
crēthmī (nominative plural)
crēthmī (genitive singular)
crēthmōrum (genitive plural)
crēthmō (dative singular)
crēthmīs (dative plural)
crēthmon (accusative singular)
crēthmōs (accusative plural)
crēthmō (ablative singular)
crēthmīs (ablative plural)
crēthme (singular vocative)
crēthmī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Crithmum

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κρῆθμον (krêthmon).


pipizo

pīpizō m (genitive pīpizōnis); third declension

pīpizō (canonical masculine)
pīpizōnis (genitive)
pīpizō (nominative singular)
pīpizōnēs (nominative plural)
pīpizōnis (genitive singular)
pīpizōnum (genitive plural)
pīpizōnī (dative singular)
pīpizōnibus (dative plural)
pīpizōnem (accusative singular)
pīpizōnēs (accusative plural)
pīpizōne (ablative singular)
pīpizōnibus (ablative plural)
pīpizō (singular vocative)
pīpizōnēs (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πιππίζων (pippízōn, “chirping one”), the present active participle of πιππίζω (pippízō, “to pipe, cheep, or chirp like young birds”).


citocacia

la-noun

citocacia f (genitive citocaciae); first declension

citocaciae (genitive)
citocacia (nominative singular)
citocaciae (nominative plural)
citocaciae (genitive singular)
citocaciārum (genitive plural)
citocaciae (dative singular)
citocaciīs (dative plural)
citocaciam (accusative singular)
citocaciās (accusative plural)
citocaciā (ablative singular)
citocaciīs (ablative plural)
citocacia (singular vocative)
citocaciae (plural vocative)


coracinus

coracīnus m (genitive coracīnī); second declension

coracīnus (canonical masculine)
coracīnī (genitive)
coracīnus (nominative singular)
coracīnī (nominative plural)
coracīnī (genitive singular)
coracīnōrum (genitive plural)
coracīnō (dative singular)
coracīnīs (dative plural)
coracīnum (accusative singular)
coracīnōs (accusative plural)
coracīnō (ablative singular)
coracīnīs (ablative plural)
coracīne (singular vocative)
coracīnī (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek κορακῖνος (korakînos).


ardissa

ardissa f (genitive ardissae); first declension

ardissae (genitive)
ardissa (nominative singular)
ardissae (nominative plural)
ardissae (genitive singular)
ardissārum (genitive plural)
ardissae (dative singular)
ardissīs (dative plural)
ardissam (accusative singular)
ardissās (accusative plural)
ardissā (ablative singular)
ardissīs (ablative plural)
ardissa (singular vocative)
ardissae (plural vocative)


comacum

cōmacum n (genitive cōmacī); second declension

cōmacum (canonical neuter)
cōmacī (genitive)
cōmacum (nominative singular)
cōmaca (nominative plural)
cōmacī (genitive singular)
cōmacōrum (genitive plural)
cōmacō (dative singular)
cōmacīs (dative plural)
cōmacum (accusative singular)
cōmaca (accusative plural)
cōmacō (ablative singular)
cōmacīs (ablative plural)
cōmacum (singular vocative)
cōmaca (plural vocative)

[ˈkoːmäkʊ̃ˑ]


cuscolium

cuscolium n (genitive cuscoliī or cuscolī); second declension

cuscoliī (genitive)
cuscolī (genitive)
cuscolium (nominative singular)
cuscolia (nominative plural)
cuscoliī (genitive singular)
cuscolī (genitive singular)
cuscoliōrum (genitive plural)
cuscoliō (dative singular)
cuscoliīs (dative plural)
cuscolium (accusative singular)
cuscolia (accusative plural)
cuscoliō (ablative singular)
cuscoliīs (ablative plural)
cuscolium (singular vocative)
cuscolia (plural vocative)

desc

Aragonese: coscullo (“stalk of a fruit”), coscurro (“bread crust”)

Catalan: coscoll (“kermes oak; Molopospermum peloponnesiacum; holly”)

→ French: couscouil

Spanish: coscojo (“kermes oak; beech”)

Occitan: couscouio, couscolho (“dry legume”)

→ Basque: couscourro (“pine needle”)

[kʊs̠ˈkɔlʲiʊ̃ˑ]

Bertoldi compares Calabrian coscu, cuoscu (“young oak”), Sicilian cosca (“cabbage stalk”), cismontan Corsican cuscogliulu (“scrap or shell of a chestnut”), Gallurese cuscugia (“dry branches”), Logudorese cuscudza (“grain sweepings on the threshing-floor, kindling for a fire”), and Berber aqešquš (“small twigs kept for sparking off fire”), and Basque kozkil (“left-over chestnut twigs or shells”), koskor (“small person”), kuzkur (“acorn”), kuskul (“bent of age”), koskor (“plant leftovers”), koska (“sottishness”), and therefore Latin quisquilia (“mixed-in twigs or stalks; odds and ends”), leaving open possible Aquitanian or Berber connections. In other words, probably loaned of a substrate term.


laurago

la-noun

laurāgō f (genitive laurāginis); third declension

laurāgō (canonical feminine)
laurāginis (genitive)
laurāgō (nominative singular)
laurāginēs (nominative plural)
laurāginis (genitive singular)
laurāginum (genitive plural)
laurāginī (dative singular)
laurāginibus (dative plural)
laurāginem (accusative singular)
laurāginēs (accusative plural)
laurāgine (ablative singular)
laurāginibus (ablative plural)
laurāgō (singular vocative)
laurāginēs (plural vocative)

[ɫ̪äu̯ˈräːɡoː]

[läu̯ˈräːɡo]


rhina

rhīna f (genitive rhīnae); first declension

rhīna (canonical feminine)
rhīnae (genitive)
rhīna (nominative singular)
rhīnae (nominative plural)
rhīnae (genitive singular)
rhīnārum (genitive plural)
rhīnae (dative singular)
rhīnīs (dative plural)
rhīnam (accusative singular)
rhīnās (accusative plural)
rhīnā (ablative singular)
rhīnīs (ablative plural)
rhīna (singular vocative)
rhīnae (plural vocative)

Translingual: Rhina, Rhinae

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ῥίνη (rhínē).

A kind of shark, of whose skin arrows were made


frisio

frisiō m (genitive frisiōnis); third declension

frisiō (canonical masculine)
frisiōnis (genitive)
frisiō (nominative singular)
frisiōnēs (nominative plural)
frisiōnis (genitive singular)
frisiōnum (genitive plural)
frisiōnī (dative singular)
frisiōnibus (dative plural)
frisiōnem (accusative singular)
frisiōnēs (accusative plural)
frisiōne (ablative singular)
frisiōnibus (ablative plural)
frisiō (singular vocative)
frisiōnēs (plural vocative)

Italian: frosone, frusone

Of imitative origin, similar to cornix, cuculus, buteo, etc.

onomatopoeic

imitative


gludis

la-noun

gludis f (genitive gludis); third declension

gludis (genitive)
gludis (nominative singular)
gludēs (nominative plural)
gludis (genitive singular)
gludium (genitive plural)
gludī (dative singular)
gludibus (dative plural)
gludem (accusative singular)
gludēs (accusative plural)
gludīs (accusative plural)
glude (ablative singular)
gludibus (ablative plural)
gludis (singular vocative)
gludēs (plural vocative)

[ˈɡɫ̪ʊd̪ɪs̠]


strangias

strangiās m (genitive strangiae); first declension

strangiās (canonical masculine)
strangiae (genitive)
strangiās (nominative singular)
strangiae (nominative plural)
strangiae (genitive singular)
strangiārum (genitive plural)
strangiae (dative singular)
strangiīs (dative plural)
strangiān (accusative singular)
strangiās (accusative plural)
strangiā (ablative singular)
strangiīs (ablative plural)
strangiā (singular vocative)
strangiae (plural vocative)

[ˈs̠t̪räŋɡiäːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek στραγγῐ́ᾱς (strangĭ́ās).


troxalis

troxalis f (genitive troxalidis); third declension

troxalidis (genitive)
troxalis (nominative singular)
troxalidēs (nominative plural)
troxalidis (genitive singular)
troxalidum (genitive plural)
troxalidī (dative singular)
troxalidibus (dative plural)
troxalidem (accusative singular)
troxalidēs (accusative plural)
troxalide (ablative singular)
troxalidibus (ablative plural)
troxalis (singular vocative)
troxalidēs (plural vocative)


lampago

lampagō f (genitive lampaginis); third declension

lampagō (canonical feminine)
lampaginis (genitive)
lampagō (nominative singular)
lampaginēs (nominative plural)
lampaginis (genitive singular)
lampaginum (genitive plural)
lampaginī (dative singular)
lampaginibus (dative plural)
lampaginem (accusative singular)
lampaginēs (accusative plural)
lampagine (ablative singular)
lampaginibus (ablative plural)
lampagō (singular vocative)
lampaginēs (plural vocative)

[ˈɫ̪ämpäɡoː]


picris

picris f (genitive picridis); third declension

picridis (genitive)
picris (nominative singular)
picridēs (nominative plural)
picridis (genitive singular)
picridum (genitive plural)
picridī (dative singular)
picridibus (dative plural)
picridem (accusative singular)
picridēs (accusative plural)
picride (ablative singular)
picridibus (ablative plural)
picris (singular vocative)
picridēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Picris

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πικρίς (pikrís).


staphis

staphis f (genitive staphidis); third declension

staphidis (genitive)
staphis (nominative singular)
staphidēs (nominative plural)
staphidis (genitive singular)
staphidum (genitive plural)
staphidī (dative singular)
staphidibus (dative plural)
staphidem (accusative singular)
staphidēs (accusative plural)
staphide (ablative singular)
staphidibus (ablative plural)
staphis (singular vocative)
staphidēs (plural vocative)


exacum

exacum n (genitive exacī); second declension

exacī (genitive)
exacum (nominative singular)
exaca (nominative plural)
exacī (genitive singular)
exacōrum (genitive plural)
exacō (dative singular)
exacīs (dative plural)
exacum (accusative singular)
exaca (accusative plural)
exacō (ablative singular)
exacīs (ablative plural)
exacum (singular vocative)
exaca (plural vocative)

[ˈɛks̠äkʊ̃ˑ]

From Gaulish, probably derived from Proto-Indo-European *h₂eḱ- (“sharp”). Compare Latin acus (“needle”).


dictamnum

dictamnum n (genitive dictamnī); second declension

dictamnī (genitive)
dictamnum (nominative singular)
dictamna (nominative plural)
dictamnī (genitive singular)
dictamnōrum (genitive plural)
dictamnō (dative singular)
dictamnīs (dative plural)
dictamnum (accusative singular)
dictamna (accusative plural)
dictamnō (ablative singular)
dictamnīs (ablative plural)
dictamnum (singular vocative)
dictamna (plural vocative)

Catalan: gitam

Old French: ditan

→ English: dittany

Italian: dittamo

Translingual: Dictamnus

From Ancient Greek δίκταμνον (díktamnon).

[d̪ɪkˈt̪ämnʊ̃ˑ]


cobion

cōbion n (genitive cōbiī); second declension

cōbion (canonical neuter)
cōbiī (genitive)
cōbion (nominative singular)
cōbia (nominative plural)
cōbiī (genitive singular)
cōbiōrum (genitive plural)
cōbiō (dative singular)
cōbiīs (dative plural)
cōbion (accusative singular)
cōbia (accusative plural)
cōbiō (ablative singular)
cōbiīs (ablative plural)
cōbion (singular vocative)
cōbia (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κώβιον (kṓbion).


tithymalus

tithymalus m (genitive tithymalī); second declension

tithymalī (genitive)
tithymalus (nominative singular)
tithymalī (nominative plural)
tithymalī (genitive singular)
tithymalōrum (genitive plural)
tithymalō (dative singular)
tithymalīs (dative plural)
tithymalum (accusative singular)
tithymalōs (accusative plural)
tithymalō (ablative singular)
tithymalīs (ablative plural)
tithymale (singular vocative)
tithymalī (plural vocative)

→ English: tithymal

→ French: tithymale

→ Italian: titimalo

[t̪ɪˈt̪ʰʏmäɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek τῐθῠ́μαλλος (tĭthŭ́mallos).


doris

la-noun

dōris f (genitive dōridis); third declension

dōris (canonical feminine)
dōridis (genitive)
dōris (nominative singular)
dōridēs (nominative plural)
dōridis (genitive singular)
dōridum (genitive plural)
dōridī (dative singular)
dōridibus (dative plural)
dōridem (accusative singular)
dōridēs (accusative plural)
dōride (ablative singular)
dōridibus (ablative plural)
dōris (singular vocative)
dōridēs (plural vocative)


clonos

clonos f (genitive clonī); second declension

clonī (genitive)
clonos (nominative singular)
clonī (nominative plural)
clonī (genitive singular)
clonōrum (genitive plural)
clonō (dative singular)
clonīs (dative plural)
clonon (accusative singular)
clonōs (accusative plural)
clonō (ablative singular)
clonīs (ablative plural)
clone (singular vocative)
clonī (plural vocative)


coracesia

coracēsia f (genitive coracēsiae); first declension

coracēsia (canonical feminine)
coracēsiae (genitive)
coracēsia (nominative singular)
coracēsiae (nominative plural)
coracēsiae (genitive singular)
coracēsiārum (genitive plural)
coracēsiae (dative singular)
coracēsiīs (dative plural)
coracēsiam (accusative singular)
coracēsiās (accusative plural)
coracēsiā (ablative singular)
coracēsiīs (ablative plural)
coracēsia (singular vocative)
coracēsiae (plural vocative)

A magical herb said to make water freeze


aphaca

aphaca f (genitive aphacae); first declension

aphacae (genitive)
aphaca (nominative singular)
aphacae (nominative plural)
aphacae (genitive singular)
aphacārum (genitive plural)
aphacae (dative singular)
aphacīs (dative plural)
aphacam (accusative singular)
aphacās (accusative plural)
aphacā (ablative singular)
aphacīs (ablative plural)
aphaca (singular vocative)
aphacae (plural vocative)


carpasum

carpasum n (genitive carpasī); second declension

carpasī (genitive)
carpasum (nominative singular)
carpasa (nominative plural)
carpasī (genitive singular)
carpasōrum (genitive plural)
carpasō (dative singular)
carpasīs (dative plural)
carpasum (accusative singular)
carpasa (accusative plural)
carpasō (ablative singular)
carpasīs (ablative plural)
carpasum (singular vocative)
carpasa (plural vocative)

[ˈkärpäs̠ʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κάρπασον (kárpason, “white hellebore”).

bor

Veratrum album
Veratrum album#Translingual

an unknown poisonous plant, whose venom was held to be neutralised by a broth of sea-urchins; perhaps European white hellebore (Veratrum album)


sphacos

la-noun

sphacos m (genitive sphacī); second declension

sphacī (genitive)
sphacos (nominative singular)
sphacī (nominative plural)
sphacī (genitive singular)
sphacōrum (genitive plural)
sphacō (dative singular)
sphacīs (dative plural)
sphacon (accusative singular)
sphacōs (accusative plural)
sphacō (ablative singular)
sphacīs (ablative plural)
sphace (singular vocative)
sphacī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Sphaceloma, Sphacanthus, Sphacopsis, Sphacophyllum, Sphacele

[ˈs̠pʰäkɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek σφάκος (sphákos).


mileon

mileon n (genitive mileī); second declension

mileī (genitive)
mileon (nominative singular)
milea (nominative plural)
mileī (genitive singular)
mileōrum (genitive plural)
mileō (dative singular)
mileīs (dative plural)
mileon (accusative singular)
milea (accusative plural)
mileō (ablative singular)
mileīs (ablative plural)
mileon (singular vocative)
milea (plural vocative)


echios

echios f (genitive echiī); second declension

echiī (genitive)
echios (nominative singular)
echiī (nominative plural)
echiī (genitive singular)
echiōrum (genitive plural)
echiō (dative singular)
echiīs (dative plural)
echion (accusative singular)
echiōs (accusative plural)
echiō (ablative singular)
echiīs (ablative plural)
echie (singular vocative)
echiī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἔχιος (ékhios).

viper's bugloss, a plant which was taken as a remedy for the viper's bite


eglecopala

eglecopala f (genitive eglecopalae); first declension

eglecopalae (genitive)
eglecopala (nominative singular)
eglecopalae (nominative plural)
eglecopalae (genitive singular)
eglecopalārum (genitive plural)
eglecopalae (dative singular)
eglecopalīs (dative plural)
eglecopalam (accusative singular)
eglecopalās (accusative plural)
eglecopalā (ablative singular)
eglecopalīs (ablative plural)
eglecopala (singular vocative)
eglecopalae (plural vocative)


banchus

banchus m (genitive banchī); second declension

banchī (genitive)
banchus (nominative singular)
banchī (nominative plural)
banchī (genitive singular)
banchōrum (genitive plural)
banchō (dative singular)
banchīs (dative plural)
banchum (accusative singular)
banchōs (accusative plural)
banchō (ablative singular)
banchīs (ablative plural)
banche (singular vocative)
banchī (plural vocative)


aracos

aracos m (genitive aracī); second declension

aracī (genitive)
aracos (nominative singular)
aracī (nominative plural)
aracī (genitive singular)
aracōrum (genitive plural)
aracō (dative singular)
aracīs (dative plural)
aracon (accusative singular)
aracōs (accusative plural)
aracō (ablative singular)
aracīs (ablative plural)
arace (singular vocative)
aracī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄρακος (árakos).


ascyron

ascyron n (genitive ascyrī); second declension

ascyrī (genitive)
ascyron (nominative singular)
ascyra (nominative plural)
ascyrī (genitive singular)
ascyrōrum (genitive plural)
ascyrō (dative singular)
ascyrīs (dative plural)
ascyron (accusative singular)
ascyra (accusative plural)
ascyrō (ablative singular)
ascyrīs (ablative plural)
ascyron (singular vocative)
ascyra (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄσκυρον (áskuron).


alterculum

alterculum n (genitive alterculī); second declension

alterculī (genitive)
alterculum (nominative singular)
altercula (nominative plural)
alterculī (genitive singular)
alterculōrum (genitive plural)
alterculō (dative singular)
alterculīs (dative plural)
alterculum (accusative singular)
altercula (accusative plural)
alterculō (ablative singular)
alterculīs (ablative plural)
alterculum (singular vocative)
altercula (plural vocative)

[äɫ̪ˈt̪ɛrkʊɫ̪ʊ̃ˑ]

From altercum, of unknown origin + -ulus. Pliny ascribes the terms altercum, altercangenum to “the Arabs”, so perhaps from a Semitic language.


cissaros

cissaros f (genitive cissarī); second declension

cissarī (genitive)
cissaros (nominative singular)
cissarī (nominative plural)
cissarī (genitive singular)
cissarōrum (genitive plural)
cissarō (dative singular)
cissarīs (dative plural)
cissaron (accusative singular)
cissarōs (accusative plural)
cissarō (ablative singular)
cissarīs (ablative plural)
cissare (singular vocative)
cissarī (plural vocative)

[ˈkɪs̠ːärɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κίσσαρος (kíssaros).


epileus

epilēus m (genitive epilēī); second declension

epilēus (canonical masculine)
epilēī (genitive)
epilēus (nominative singular)
epilēī (nominative plural)
epilēī (genitive singular)
epilēōrum (genitive plural)
epilēō (dative singular)
epilēīs (dative plural)
epilēum (accusative singular)
epilēōs (accusative plural)
epilēō (ablative singular)
epilēīs (ablative plural)
epilēe (singular vocative)
epilēī (plural vocative)

[ɛpɪˈɫ̪eːʊs̠]


oetum

oetum n (genitive oetī); second declension

oetī (genitive)
oetum (nominative singular)
oeta (nominative plural)
oetī (genitive singular)
oetōrum (genitive plural)
oetō (dative singular)
oetīs (dative plural)
oetum (accusative singular)
oeta (accusative plural)
oetō (ablative singular)
oetīs (ablative plural)
oetum (singular vocative)
oeta (plural vocative)


horminum

hormīnum n (genitive hormīnī); second declension

hormīnum (canonical neuter)
hormīnī (genitive)
hormīnum (nominative singular)
hormīna (nominative plural)
hormīnī (genitive singular)
hormīnōrum (genitive plural)
hormīnō (dative singular)
hormīnīs (dative plural)
hormīnum (accusative singular)
hormīna (accusative plural)
hormīnō (ablative singular)
hormīnīs (ablative plural)
hormīnum (singular vocative)
hormīna (plural vocative)

Catalan: ormí


hormenos

hormenos m (genitive hormenī); second declension

hormenī (genitive)
hormenos (nominative singular)
hormenī (nominative plural)
hormenī (genitive singular)
hormenōrum (genitive plural)
hormenō (dative singular)
hormenīs (dative plural)
hormenon (accusative singular)
hormenōs (accusative plural)
hormenō (ablative singular)
hormenīs (ablative plural)
hormene (singular vocative)
hormenī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὅρμενος (hórmenos).


stobrus

stobrus f (genitive stobrī); second declension

stobrī (genitive)
stobrus (nominative singular)
stobrī (nominative plural)
stobrī (genitive singular)
stobrōrum (genitive plural)
stobrō (dative singular)
stobrīs (dative plural)
stobrum (accusative singular)
stobrōs (accusative plural)
stobrō (ablative singular)
stobrīs (ablative plural)
stobre (singular vocative)
stobrī (plural vocative)


stoechas

stoechas f (genitive stoechadis); third declension

stoechadis (genitive)
stoechas (nominative singular)
stoechadēs (nominative plural)
stoechadis (genitive singular)
stoechadum (genitive plural)
stoechadī (dative singular)
stoechadibus (dative plural)
stoechadem (accusative singular)
stoechadēs (accusative plural)
stoechade (ablative singular)
stoechadibus (ablative plural)
stoechas (singular vocative)
stoechadēs (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek στοιχάς (stoikhás).


stoebe

stoebē f (genitive stoebēs); first declension

stoebē (canonical feminine)
stoebēs (genitive)
stoebē (nominative singular)
stoebae (nominative plural)
stoebēs (genitive singular)
stoebārum (genitive plural)
stoebae (dative singular)
stoebīs (dative plural)
stoebēn (accusative singular)
stoebās (accusative plural)
stoebē (ablative singular)
stoebīs (ablative plural)
stoebē (singular vocative)
stoebae (plural vocative)

Spanish: esteba

→ Translingual: Stoebe

Borrowed from Ancient Greek στοιβή (stoibḗ).


osyris

osyris f (genitive osyris); third declension

osyris (genitive)
osyris (nominative singular)
osyrēs (nominative plural)
osyris (genitive singular)
osyrium (genitive plural)
osyrī (dative singular)
osyribus (dative plural)
osyrem (accusative singular)
osyrēs (accusative plural)
osyrīs (accusative plural)
osyre (ablative singular)
osyribus (ablative plural)
osyris (singular vocative)
osyrēs (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὄσυρις (ósuris).


attilus

attilus m (genitive attilī); second declension

attilī (genitive)
attilus (nominative singular)
attilī (nominative plural)
attilī (genitive singular)
attilōrum (genitive plural)
attilō (dative singular)
attilīs (dative plural)
attilum (accusative singular)
attilōs (accusative plural)
attilō (ablative singular)
attilīs (ablative plural)
attile (singular vocative)
attilī (plural vocative)

From a Proto-Indo-European root common to Ancient Greek ἔτελις (ételis, “bream”), Latvian ãte (“turbot”) and Lithuanian õtas (“turbot”).

a kind of large fish found in the Padus river


euzomon

euzōmon n (genitive euzōmī); second declension

euzōmon (canonical neuter)
euzōmī (genitive)
euzōmon (nominative singular)
euzōma (nominative plural)
euzōmī (genitive singular)
euzōmōrum (genitive plural)
euzōmō (dative singular)
euzōmīs (dative plural)
euzōmon (accusative singular)
euzōma (accusative plural)
euzōmō (ablative singular)
euzōmīs (ablative plural)
euzōmon (singular vocative)
euzōma (plural vocative)

Translingual: Euzomum

[ɛu̯z̪ˈd̪͡z̪oːmɔn]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek εὔζωμον (eúzōmon).


todus

todus m (genitive todī); second declension

todī (genitive)
todus (nominative singular)
todī (nominative plural)
todī (genitive singular)
todōrum (genitive plural)
todō (dative singular)
todīs (dative plural)
todum (accusative singular)
todōs (accusative plural)
todō (ablative singular)
todīs (ablative plural)
tode (singular vocative)
todī (plural vocative)

→ Translingual: Todus


amalusta

amalusta f (genitive amalustae); first declension

amalustae (genitive)
amalusta (nominative singular)
amalustae (nominative plural)
amalustae (genitive singular)
amalustārum (genitive plural)
amalustae (dative singular)
amalustīs (dative plural)
amalustam (accusative singular)
amalustās (accusative plural)
amalustā (ablative singular)
amalustīs (ablative plural)
amalusta (singular vocative)
amalustae (plural vocative)


leontice

leonticē f (genitive leonticēs); first declension

leonticē (canonical feminine)
leonticēs (genitive)
leonticē (nominative singular)
leonticae (nominative plural)
leonticēs (genitive singular)
leonticārum (genitive plural)
leonticae (dative singular)
leonticīs (dative plural)
leonticēn (accusative singular)
leonticās (accusative plural)
leonticē (ablative singular)
leonticīs (ablative plural)
leonticē (singular vocative)
leonticae (plural vocative)

Translingual: Leontice

[ɫ̪eˈɔn̪t̪ɪkeː]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek λεοντική (leontikḗ).


erynge

ēryngē f (genitive ēryngēs); first declension

ēryngē (canonical feminine)
ēryngēs (genitive)
ēryngē (nominative singular)
ēryngae (nominative plural)
ēryngēs (genitive singular)
ēryngārum (genitive plural)
ēryngae (dative singular)
ēryngīs (dative plural)
ēryngēn (accusative singular)
ēryngās (accusative plural)
ēryngē (ablative singular)
ēryngīs (ablative plural)
ēryngē (singular vocative)
ēryngae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἠρύγγη (ērúngē).


belbus

belbus m (genitive belbī); second declension

belbī (genitive)
belbus (nominative singular)
belbī (nominative plural)
belbī (genitive singular)
belbōrum (genitive plural)
belbō (dative singular)
belbīs (dative plural)
belbum (accusative singular)
belbōs (accusative plural)
belbō (ablative singular)
belbīs (ablative plural)
belbe (singular vocative)
belbī (plural vocative)

Probably related to bēlua (“beast”), written belva, belba in Late Latin.

… belbi, id est yaenae, decem, …

Gordiani Tres Iuli Capitolini [the three Gordiani by Julius Capitolinus], cap. 33, num. 1; in: Scriptores Historiae Augustae recensvit Hermannus Peter volumen alterum, Lipsia, 1865, page 51


necydalus

necydalus m (genitive necydalī); second declension

necydalī (genitive)
necydalus (nominative singular)
necydalī (nominative plural)
necydalī (genitive singular)
necydalōrum (genitive plural)
necydalō (dative singular)
necydalīs (dative plural)
necydalum (accusative singular)
necydalōs (accusative plural)
necydalō (ablative singular)
necydalīs (ablative plural)
necydale (singular vocative)
necydalī (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek νεκύδαλος (nekúdalos).


euonymos

euōnymos m (genitive euōnymī); second declension

euōnymos (canonical masculine)
euōnymī (genitive)
euōnymos (nominative singular)
euōnymī (nominative plural)
euōnymī (genitive singular)
euōnymōrum (genitive plural)
euōnymō (dative singular)
euōnymīs (dative plural)
euōnymon (accusative singular)
euōnymōs (accusative plural)
euōnymō (ablative singular)
euōnymīs (ablative plural)
euōnyme (singular vocative)
euōnymī (plural vocative)

Italian: evonimo

Translingual: Euonymus

[ɛu̯ˈoːnʏmɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek εὐώνυμος (euṓnumos).


bellio

belliō m (genitive belliōnis); third declension

belliō (canonical masculine)
belliōnis (genitive)
belliō (nominative singular)
belliōnēs (nominative plural)
belliōnis (genitive singular)
belliōnum (genitive plural)
belliōnī (dative singular)
belliōnibus (dative plural)
belliōnem (accusative singular)
belliōnēs (accusative plural)
belliōne (ablative singular)
belliōnibus (ablative plural)
belliō (singular vocative)
belliōnēs (plural vocative)


eupatoria

eupatoria f (genitive eupatoriae); first declension

eupatoriae (genitive)
eupatoria (nominative singular)
eupatoriae (nominative plural)
eupatoriae (genitive singular)
eupatoriārum (genitive plural)
eupatoriae (dative singular)
eupatoriīs (dative plural)
eupatoriam (accusative singular)
eupatoriās (accusative plural)
eupatoriā (ablative singular)
eupatoriīs (ablative plural)
eupatoria (singular vocative)
eupatoriae (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek εὐπατορία (eupatoría).


tylos

tylos m (genitive tylī); second declension

tylī (genitive)
tylos (nominative singular)
tylī (nominative plural)
tylī (genitive singular)
tylōrum (genitive plural)
tylō (dative singular)
tylīs (dative plural)
tylon (accusative singular)
tylōs (accusative plural)
tylō (ablative singular)
tylīs (ablative plural)
tyle (singular vocative)
tylī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek τύλος (túlos, “callus, knot”).


costrus

la-noun

costrus m (genitive costrī); second declension

costrī (genitive)
costrus (nominative singular)
costrī (nominative plural)
costrī (genitive singular)
costrōrum (genitive plural)
costrō (dative singular)
costrīs (dative plural)
costrum (accusative singular)
costrōs (accusative plural)
costrō (ablative singular)
costrīs (ablative plural)
costre (singular vocative)
costrī (plural vocative)


cotinus

cotinus m (genitive cotinī); second declension

cotinī (genitive)
cotinus (nominative singular)
cotinī (nominative plural)
cotinī (genitive singular)
cotinōrum (genitive plural)
cotinō (dative singular)
cotinīs (dative plural)
cotinum (accusative singular)
cotinōs (accusative plural)
cotinō (ablative singular)
cotinīs (ablative plural)
cotine (singular vocative)
cotinī (plural vocative)

Italian: scotano


cofanus

cofānus m (genitive cofānī); second declension

cofānus (canonical masculine)
cofānī (genitive)
cofānus (nominative singular)
cofānī (nominative plural)
cofānī (genitive singular)
cofānōrum (genitive plural)
cofānō (dative singular)
cofānīs (dative plural)
cofānum (accusative singular)
cofānōs (accusative plural)
cofānō (ablative singular)
cofānīs (ablative plural)
cofāne (singular vocative)
cofānī (plural vocative)

[kɔˈfäːnʊs̠]


arianis

ariānis f (genitive ariānidis); third declension

ariānis (canonical feminine)
ariānidis (genitive)
ariānis (nominative singular)
ariānidēs (nominative plural)
ariānidis (genitive singular)
ariānidum (genitive plural)
ariānidī (dative singular)
ariānidibus (dative plural)
ariānidem (accusative singular)
ariānidēs (accusative plural)
ariānide (ablative singular)
ariānidibus (ablative plural)
ariānis (singular vocative)
ariānidēs (plural vocative)

[äriˈäːnɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀριανίς (arianís).


bugillo

būgillō m (genitive būgillōnis); third declension

būgillō (canonical masculine)
būgillōnis (genitive)
būgillō (nominative singular)
būgillōnēs (nominative plural)
būgillōnis (genitive singular)
būgillōnum (genitive plural)
būgillōnī (dative singular)
būgillōnibus (dative plural)
būgillōnem (accusative singular)
būgillōnēs (accusative plural)
būgillōne (ablative singular)
būgillōnibus (ablative plural)
būgillō (singular vocative)
būgillōnēs (plural vocative)

[buːˈɡɪlːʲoː]

unk

Unclear

Ajuga reptans
Ajuga reptans#Translingual

bugle (plant of the species Ajuga reptans)


bladum

la-noun

bladum n (genitive bladī); second declension

bladī (genitive)
bladum (nominative singular)
blada (nominative plural)
bladī (genitive singular)
bladōrum (genitive plural)
bladō (dative singular)
bladīs (dative plural)
bladum (accusative singular)
blada (accusative plural)
bladō (ablative singular)
bladīs (ablative plural)
bladum (singular vocative)
blada (plural vocative)

Italo-Romance:

Italian: biado (archaic), biada

→ Sardinian: biada (archaic)

Padanian:

Old Lombard: blava

Lombard: biava

Venetan: biava

→ Italian: biava (archaic)

Gallo-Romance:

Catalan: blat

Franco-Provençal: blât

Old French: blet, bled, blé
French: blé

Occitan: blat

Ibero-Romance:

Aragonese: blau (Benasqués)

Borrowed from Frankish *blād (“field produce”), from Proto-Germanic *blēduz (“flower, leaf, blossom”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰleh₃- (“to bloom, flower”). Compare Old English blǣd (etymology 3).
First documented in the late seventh century.


corissum

la-noun

corissum n (genitive corissī); second declension

corissī (genitive)
corissum (nominative singular)
corissa (nominative plural)
corissī (genitive singular)
corissōrum (genitive plural)
corissō (dative singular)
corissīs (dative plural)
corissum (accusative singular)
corissa (accusative plural)
corissō (ablative singular)
corissīs (ablative plural)
corissum (singular vocative)
corissa (plural vocative)

Ajuga chamaepitys
Ajuga chamaepitys#Translingual


pistana

pistāna f (genitive pistānae); first declension

pistāna (canonical feminine)
pistānae (genitive)
pistāna (nominative singular)
pistānae (nominative plural)
pistānae (genitive singular)
pistānārum (genitive plural)
pistānae (dative singular)
pistānīs (dative plural)
pistānam (accusative singular)
pistānās (accusative plural)
pistānā (ablative singular)
pistānīs (ablative plural)
pistāna (singular vocative)
pistānae (plural vocative)


lalisio

lālīsiō m (genitive lālīsiōnis); third declension

lālīsiō (canonical masculine)
lālīsiōnis (genitive)
lālīsiō (nominative singular)
lālīsiōnēs (nominative plural)
lālīsiōnis (genitive singular)
lālīsiōnum (genitive plural)
lālīsiōnī (dative singular)
lālīsiōnibus (dative plural)
lālīsiōnem (accusative singular)
lālīsiōnēs (accusative plural)
lālīsiōne (ablative singular)
lālīsiōnibus (ablative plural)
lālīsiō (singular vocative)
lālīsiōnēs (plural vocative)

[ɫ̪äːˈlʲiːs̠ioː]


lagine

laginē f (genitive laginēs); first declension

laginē (canonical feminine)
laginēs (genitive)
laginē (nominative singular)
laginae (nominative plural)
laginēs (genitive singular)
laginārum (genitive plural)
laginae (dative singular)
laginīs (dative plural)
laginēn (accusative singular)
laginās (accusative plural)
laginē (ablative singular)
laginīs (ablative plural)
laginē (singular vocative)
laginae (plural vocative)

Probably related to Ancient Greek λάγινος (láginos, “of the hare”).


bladona

blādōna f sg (genitive blādōnae); first declension

blādōna (canonical feminine singular)
blādōnae (genitive)
blādōna (nominative singular)
blādōnae (genitive singular)
blādōnae (dative singular)
blādōnam (accusative singular)
blādōnā (ablative singular)
blādōna (singular vocative)

Italian: belladonna (“nightshade”) (altered by folk etymology)

[bɫ̪äːˈd̪oːnä]

[bläˈd̪ɔːnä]

From Gaulish *blātōnā, blātunā, from Proto-Celtic *blātus (“flower”).


phryganion

phryganion n (genitive phryganiī); second declension

phryganiī (genitive)
phryganion (nominative singular)
phrygania (nominative plural)
phryganiī (genitive singular)
phryganiōrum (genitive plural)
phryganiō (dative singular)
phryganiīs (dative plural)
phryganion (accusative singular)
phrygania (accusative plural)
phryganiō (ablative singular)
phryganiīs (ablative plural)
phryganion (singular vocative)
phrygania (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek φρυγάνιον (phrugánion).


lygos

lygos m (genitive lygī); second declension

lygī (genitive)
lygos (nominative singular)
lygī (nominative plural)
lygī (genitive singular)
lygōrum (genitive plural)
lygō (dative singular)
lygīs (dative plural)
lygon (accusative singular)
lygōs (accusative plural)
lygō (ablative singular)
lygīs (ablative plural)
lyge (singular vocative)
lygī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek λύγος (lúgos).


schoenus

schoenus m (genitive schoenī); second declension

schoenī (genitive)
schoenus (nominative singular)
schoenī (nominative plural)
schoenī (genitive singular)
schoenōrum (genitive plural)
schoenō (dative singular)
schoenīs (dative plural)
schoenum (accusative singular)
schoenōs (accusative plural)
schoenō (ablative singular)
schoenīs (ablative plural)
schoene (singular vocative)
schoenī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Schoenus

Borrowed from Ancient Greek σχοῖνος (skhoînos).

A measure of distance among the Persians


aegocephalos

aegocephalos m (genitive aegocephalī); second declension

aegocephalī (genitive)
aegocephalos (nominative singular)
aegocephalī (nominative plural)
aegocephalī (genitive singular)
aegocephalōrum (genitive plural)
aegocephalō (dative singular)
aegocephalīs (dative plural)
aegocephalon (accusative singular)
aegocephalōs (accusative plural)
aegocephalō (ablative singular)
aegocephalīs (ablative plural)
aegocephale (singular vocative)
aegocephalī (plural vocative)

[äe̯ɡɔˈkɛpʰäɫ̪ɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek αἰγοκέφαλος (aigoképhalos), from αἴξ (aíx, “goat”) + κεφαλή (kephalḗ, “head”).


aegolios

la-noun

aegōlios m (genitive aegōliī); second declension

aegōlios (canonical masculine)
aegōliī (genitive)
aegōlios (nominative singular)
aegōliī (nominative plural)
aegōliī (genitive singular)
aegōliōrum (genitive plural)
aegōliō (dative singular)
aegōliīs (dative plural)
aegōlion (accusative singular)
aegōliōs (accusative plural)
aegōliō (ablative singular)
aegōliīs (ablative plural)
aegōlie (singular vocative)
aegōliī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Aegolius

[äe̯ˈɡoːlʲiɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek αἰγωλιός (aigōliós).


elacaten

ēlacatēn m (genitive ēlacatēnos); third declension

ēlacatēn (canonical masculine)
ēlacatēnos (genitive)
ēlacatēn (nominative singular)
ēlacatēnes (nominative plural)
ēlacatēnos (genitive singular)
ēlacatēnum (genitive plural)
ēlacatēnī (dative singular)
ēlacatēnibus (dative plural)
ēlacatēna (accusative singular)
ēlacatēnas (accusative plural)
ēlacatēne (ablative singular)
ēlacatēnibus (ablative plural)
ēlacatēn (singular vocative)
ēlacatēnes (plural vocative)

[eːˈɫ̪äkät̪eːn]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἠλᾰκᾰτήν (ēlăkătḗn).

E l a c a t e n a genus salsamenti, quod appellatur vulgo melandrea.

1839 [8th century CE], Paulus Diaconus, edited by Karl Otfried Müller, Excerpta ex libris Pompeii Festi De significatione verborum, page 76, line 15:


tursio

tursiō m (genitive tursiōnis); third declension

tursiō (canonical masculine)
tursiōnis (genitive)
tursiō (nominative singular)
tursiōnēs (nominative plural)
tursiōnis (genitive singular)
tursiōnum (genitive plural)
tursiōnī (dative singular)
tursiōnibus (dative plural)
tursiōnem (accusative singular)
tursiōnēs (accusative plural)
tursiōne (ablative singular)
tursiōnibus (ablative plural)
tursiō (singular vocative)
tursiōnēs (plural vocative)


memecylon

mēmecylon n (genitive mēmecylī); second declension

mēmecylon (canonical neuter)
mēmecylī (genitive)
mēmecylon (nominative singular)
mēmecyla (nominative plural)
mēmecylī (genitive singular)
mēmecylōrum (genitive plural)
mēmecylō (dative singular)
mēmecylīs (dative plural)
mēmecylon (accusative singular)
mēmecyla (accusative plural)
mēmecylō (ablative singular)
mēmecylīs (ablative plural)
mēmecylon (singular vocative)
mēmecyla (plural vocative)

[meːˈmɛkʏɫ̪ɔn]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek μημέκυλον (mēmékulon).


doryphora

doryphora f (genitive doryphorae); first declension

doryphorae (genitive)
doryphora (nominative singular)
doryphorae (nominative plural)
doryphorae (genitive singular)
doryphorārum (genitive plural)
doryphorae (dative singular)
doryphorīs (dative plural)
doryphoram (accusative singular)
doryphorās (accusative plural)
doryphorā (ablative singular)
doryphorīs (ablative plural)
doryphora (singular vocative)
doryphorae (plural vocative)

(English): doriphore, doryphore

(French): doryphore

(Norman): doryphore

From Ancient Greek δορυφόρος (doruphóros, “lance-bearing; lance-bearer”).

bor

(New Latin, biology) Synonym of leptinotarsa: Colorado beetle and related species.

(New Latin, botany) yellow sassafras and related species.


amerimnon

la-noun

amerimnon n (genitive amerimnī); second declension

amerimnī (genitive)
amerimnon (nominative singular)
amerimna (nominative plural)
amerimnī (genitive singular)
amerimnōrum (genitive plural)
amerimnō (dative singular)
amerimnīs (dative plural)
amerimnon (accusative singular)
amerimna (accusative plural)
amerimnō (ablative singular)
amerimnīs (ablative plural)
amerimnon (singular vocative)
amerimna (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀμέριμνος (amérimnos).


involvulus

involvulus m (genitive involvulī); second declension

involvulī (genitive)
involvulus (nominative singular)
involvulī (nominative plural)
involvulī (genitive singular)
involvulōrum (genitive plural)
involvulō (dative singular)
involvulīs (dative plural)
involvulum (accusative singular)
involvulōs (accusative plural)
involvulō (ablative singular)
involvulīs (ablative plural)
involvule (singular vocative)
involvulī (plural vocative)

A worm or caterpillar that wraps itself up in leaves


conyza

conȳza f (genitive conȳzae); first declension

conȳza (canonical feminine)
conȳzae (genitive)
conȳza (nominative singular)
conȳzae (nominative plural)
conȳzae (genitive singular)
conȳzārum (genitive plural)
conȳzae (dative singular)
conȳzīs (dative plural)
conȳzam (accusative singular)
conȳzās (accusative plural)
conȳzā (ablative singular)
conȳzīs (ablative plural)
conȳza (singular vocative)
conȳzae (plural vocative)

Translingual: Conyza

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κόνυζα (kónuza).


equiria

equī̆ria n pl (genitive equī̆rium or equī̆riōrum); third declension

equī̆ria (canonical neuter plural)
equī̆rium (genitive)
equī̆riōrum (genitive)
equī̆ria (nominative plural)
equī̆rium (genitive plural)
equī̆riōrum (genitive plural)
equī̆ribus (dative plural)
equī̆riīs (dative plural)
equī̆ria (accusative plural)
equī̆ribus (ablative plural)
equī̆riīs (ablative plural)
equī̆ria (plural vocative)

From equus (“horse”), possibly combined with the root of currō "to run".

(plural only) The two annual horse races held in honour of Mars


limeum

limeum n (genitive limeī); second declension

limeī (genitive)
limeum (nominative singular)
limea (nominative plural)
limeī (genitive singular)
limeōrum (genitive plural)
limeō (dative singular)
limeīs (dative plural)
limeum (accusative singular)
limea (accusative plural)
limeō (ablative singular)
limeīs (ablative plural)
limeum (singular vocative)
limea (plural vocative)

A poisonous plant used by Gauls to anoint their arrows


rufius

rufius m (genitive rufiī or rufī); second declension

rufiī (genitive)
rufī (genitive)
rufius (nominative singular)
rufiī (nominative plural)
rufiī (genitive singular)
rufī (genitive singular)
rufiōrum (genitive plural)
rufiō (dative singular)
rufiīs (dative plural)
rufium (accusative singular)
rufiōs (accusative plural)
rufiō (ablative singular)
rufiīs (ablative plural)
rufie (singular vocative)
rufiī (plural vocative)


alypon

alȳpon n (genitive alȳpī); second declension

alȳpon (canonical neuter)
alȳpī (genitive)
alȳpon (nominative singular)
alȳpa (nominative plural)
alȳpī (genitive singular)
alȳpōrum (genitive plural)
alȳpō (dative singular)
alȳpīs (dative plural)
alȳpon (accusative singular)
alȳpa (accusative plural)
alȳpō (ablative singular)
alȳpīs (ablative plural)
alȳpon (singular vocative)
alȳpa (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἄλῡπον (álūpon).


cassita

cassīta f (genitive cassītae); first declension

cassīta (canonical feminine)
cassītae (genitive)
cassīta (nominative singular)
cassītae (nominative plural)
cassītae (genitive singular)
cassītārum (genitive plural)
cassītae (dative singular)
cassītīs (dative plural)
cassītam (accusative singular)
cassītās (accusative plural)
cassītā (ablative singular)
cassītīs (ablative plural)
cassīta (singular vocative)
cassītae (plural vocative)

[käs̠ˈs̠iːt̪ä]


alucita

alucita f (genitive alucitae); first declension

alucitae (genitive)
alucita (nominative singular)
alucitae (nominative plural)
alucitae (genitive singular)
alucitārum (genitive plural)
alucitae (dative singular)
alucitīs (dative plural)
alucitam (accusative singular)
alucitās (accusative plural)
alucitā (ablative singular)
alucitīs (ablative plural)
alucita (singular vocative)
alucitae (plural vocative)


adasia

adasia f (genitive adasiae); first declension

adasiae (genitive)
adasia (nominative singular)
adasiae (nominative plural)
adasiae (genitive singular)
adasiārum (genitive plural)
adasiae (dative singular)
adasiīs (dative plural)
adasiam (accusative singular)
adasiās (accusative plural)
adasiā (ablative singular)
adasiīs (ablative plural)
adasia (singular vocative)
adasiae (plural vocative)

Unknown, possibly from Paleo-Balkan; compare Albanian dash.

An old sheep that has recently given birth to a lamb


scardia

scardia f (genitive scardiae); first declension

scardiae (genitive)
scardia (nominative singular)
scardiae (nominative plural)
scardiae (genitive singular)
scardiārum (genitive plural)
scardiae (dative singular)
scardiīs (dative plural)
scardiam (accusative singular)
scardiās (accusative plural)
scardiā (ablative singular)
scardiīs (ablative plural)
scardia (singular vocative)
scardiae (plural vocative)

birthwort (medicinal plant used in childbirth)


anagallis

anagallis f (genitive anagallidis); third declension

anagallidis (genitive)
anagallis (nominative singular)
anagallidēs (nominative plural)
anagallidis (genitive singular)
anagallidum (genitive plural)
anagallidī (dative singular)
anagallidibus (dative plural)
anagallidem (accusative singular)
anagallidēs (accusative plural)
anagallide (ablative singular)
anagallidibus (ablative plural)
anagallis (singular vocative)
anagallidēs (plural vocative)

→ Translingual: Anagallis

From Ancient Greek ἀναγαλλίς (anagallís).


clymenos

clymenos m (genitive clymenī); second declension

clymenī (genitive)
clymenos (nominative singular)
clymenī (nominative plural)
clymenī (genitive singular)
clymenōrum (genitive plural)
clymenō (dative singular)
clymenīs (dative plural)
clymenon (accusative singular)
clymenōs (accusative plural)
clymenō (ablative singular)
clymenīs (ablative plural)
clymene (singular vocative)
clymenī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κλύμενος (klúmenos).

An unknown plant, maybe a kind of honeysuckle


laurocerasus

laurocerasus m (genitive laurocerasī); second declension

laurocerasī (genitive)
laurocerasus (nominative singular)
laurocerasī (nominative plural)
laurocerasī (genitive singular)
laurocerasōrum (genitive plural)
laurocerasō (dative singular)
laurocerasīs (dative plural)
laurocerasum (accusative singular)
laurocerasōs (accusative plural)
laurocerasō (ablative singular)
laurocerasīs (ablative plural)
laurocerase (singular vocative)
laurocerasī (plural vocative)

Italian: lauroceraso

Spanish: lauroceraso

desc

→ Russian: лавровишня (lavrovišnja) (calque)

[ɫ̪äu̯rɔˈkɛräs̠ʊs̠]

Prunus laurocerasus
Prunus laurocerasus#Translingual

(Renaissance Latin, botany) cherry laurel (Prunus laurocerasus}


philomela

la-noun

philomēla f (genitive philomēlae); first declension

philomēla (canonical feminine)
philomēlae (genitive)
philomēla (nominative singular)
philomēlae (nominative plural)
philomēlae (genitive singular)
philomēlārum (genitive plural)
philomēlae (dative singular)
philomēlīs (dative plural)
philomēlam (accusative singular)
philomēlās (accusative plural)
philomēlā (ablative singular)
philomēlīs (ablative plural)
philomēla (singular vocative)
philomēlae (plural vocative)

[pʰɪɫ̪ɔˈmeːɫ̪ä]

Figurative usage of Philomēla, from Ancient Greek Φιλομήλη (Philomḗlē), from φίλος (phílos, “love”) + μῆλον (mêlon, “apple; fruit; sheep”), but folk-etymologized since at least Ovid's time as "lover of song".

affix

(literary zoology, originally) The swallow.

(literary zoology, mistakenly) The nightingale.


ortyx

la-noun

ortyx f (genitive ortygis); third declension

ortygis (genitive)
ortyx (nominative singular)
ortygēs (nominative plural)
ortygis (genitive singular)
ortygum (genitive plural)
ortygī (dative singular)
ortygibus (dative plural)
ortygem (accusative singular)
ortygēs (accusative plural)
ortyge (ablative singular)
ortygibus (ablative plural)
ortyx (singular vocative)
ortygēs (plural vocative)


penelops

pēnelops f (genitive pēnelopis); third declension

pēnelops (canonical feminine)
pēnelopis (genitive)
pēnelops (nominative singular)
pēnelopēs (nominative plural)
pēnelopis (genitive singular)
pēnelopum (genitive plural)
pēnelopī (dative singular)
pēnelopibus (dative plural)
pēnelopem (accusative singular)
pēnelopēs (accusative plural)
pēnelope (ablative singular)
pēnelopibus (ablative plural)
pēnelops (singular vocative)
pēnelopēs (plural vocative)

[ˈpeːnɛɫ̪ɔps̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πηνέλοψ (pēnélops).


querquedula

querquedula f (genitive querquedulae); first declension

querquedulae (genitive)
querquedula (nominative singular)
querquedulae (nominative plural)
querquedulae (genitive singular)
querquedulārum (genitive plural)
querquedulae (dative singular)
querquedulīs (dative plural)
querquedulam (accusative singular)
querquedulās (accusative plural)
querquedulā (ablative singular)
querquedulīs (ablative plural)
querquedula (singular vocative)
querquedulae (plural vocative)

French: sarcelle

[kʷɛrˈkʷɛd̪ʊɫ̪ä]

From Proto-Indo-European *ḱorh₂-, imitative of harsh sounds, from *ḱer-, same source as cornix (“crow”).

onomatopoeic

imitative


sozusa

la-noun

sōzūsa f (genitive sōzūsae); first declension

sōzūsa (canonical feminine)
sōzūsae (genitive)
sōzūsa (nominative singular)
sōzūsae (nominative plural)
sōzūsae (genitive singular)
sōzūsārum (genitive plural)
sōzūsae (dative singular)
sōzūsīs (dative plural)
sōzūsam (accusative singular)
sōzūsās (accusative plural)
sōzūsā (ablative singular)
sōzūsīs (ablative plural)
sōzūsa (singular vocative)
sōzūsae (plural vocative)

[s̠oːz̪ˈd̪͡z̪uːs̠ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek σώζουσα (sṓzousa).


androsaces

androsaces n (genitive androsacis); third declension

androsacis (genitive)
androsaces (nominative singular)
androsaca (nominative plural)
androsacis (genitive singular)
androsacum (genitive plural)
androsacī (dative singular)
androsacibus (dative plural)
androsaces (accusative singular)
androsaca (accusative plural)
androsace (ablative singular)
androsacibus (ablative plural)
androsaces (singular vocative)
androsaca (plural vocative)

[än̪ˈd̪rɔs̠äkɛs̠]

[än̪ˈd̪rɔːs̬ät͡ʃes]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀνδρόσακες (andrósakes).


amellus

amellus m (genitive amellī); second declension

amellī (genitive)
amellus (nominative singular)
amellī (nominative plural)
amellī (genitive singular)
amellōrum (genitive plural)
amellō (dative singular)
amellīs (dative plural)
amellum (accusative singular)
amellōs (accusative plural)
amellō (ablative singular)
amellīs (ablative plural)
amelle (singular vocative)
amellī (plural vocative)

Michaelmas daisy
Michaelmas daisy#English

Aster amellus
Aster amellus#Translingual

The purple Italian starwort or Michaelmas daisy (Aster amellus)


subulo

sūbulō m (genitive sūbulōnis); third declension

sūbulō (canonical masculine)
sūbulōnis (genitive)
sūbulō (nominative singular)
sūbulōnēs (nominative plural)
sūbulōnis (genitive singular)
sūbulōnum (genitive plural)
sūbulōnī (dative singular)
sūbulōnibus (dative plural)
sūbulōnem (accusative singular)
sūbulōnēs (accusative plural)
sūbulōne (ablative singular)
sūbulōnibus (ablative plural)
sūbulō (singular vocative)
sūbulōnēs (plural vocative)

[ˈs̠uːbʊɫ̪oː]


halimon

halimon n (genitive halimī); second declension

halimī (genitive)
halimon (nominative singular)
halima (nominative plural)
halimī (genitive singular)
halimōrum (genitive plural)
halimō (dative singular)
halimīs (dative plural)
halimon (accusative singular)
halima (accusative plural)
halimō (ablative singular)
halimīs (ablative plural)
halimon (singular vocative)
halima (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἅλιμον (hálimon).


gethyum

gēthyum n (genitive gēthyī); second declension

gēthyum (canonical neuter)
gēthyī (genitive)
gēthyum (nominative singular)
gēthya (nominative plural)
gēthyī (genitive singular)
gēthyōrum (genitive plural)
gēthyō (dative singular)
gēthyīs (dative plural)
gēthyum (accusative singular)
gēthya (accusative plural)
gēthyō (ablative singular)
gēthyīs (ablative plural)
gēthyum (singular vocative)
gēthya (plural vocative)

[ˈɡeːt̪ʰyʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek γήθυον (gḗthuon).


asio

asiō m (genitive asiōnis); third declension

asiō (canonical masculine)
asiōnis (genitive)
asiō (nominative singular)
asiōnēs (nominative plural)
asiōnis (genitive singular)
asiōnum (genitive plural)
asiōnī (dative singular)
asiōnibus (dative plural)
asiōnem (accusative singular)
asiōnēs (accusative plural)
asiōne (ablative singular)
asiōnibus (ablative plural)
asiō (singular vocative)
asiōnēs (plural vocative)

Unknown, perhaps from Ancient Greek οὖς (oûs, “ear”), αὖς (aûs) in Cretan dialect.


trixago

trixāgō f (genitive trixāginis); third declension

trixāgō (canonical feminine)
trixāginis (genitive)
trixāgō (nominative singular)
trixāginēs (nominative plural)
trixāginis (genitive singular)
trixāginum (genitive plural)
trixāginī (dative singular)
trixāginibus (dative plural)
trixāginem (accusative singular)
trixāginēs (accusative plural)
trixāgine (ablative singular)
trixāginibus (ablative plural)
trixāgō (singular vocative)
trixāginēs (plural vocative)

[t̪rɪkˈs̠äːɡoː]

Teucrium chamaedrys
Teucrium chamaedrys#Translingual


butio

būtiō m (genitive būtiōnis); third declension

būtiō (canonical masculine)
būtiōnis (genitive)
būtiō (nominative singular)
būtiōnēs (nominative plural)
būtiōnis (genitive singular)
būtiōnum (genitive plural)
būtiōnī (dative singular)
būtiōnibus (dative plural)
būtiōnem (accusative singular)
būtiōnēs (accusative plural)
būtiōne (ablative singular)
būtiōnibus (ablative plural)
būtiō (singular vocative)
būtiōnēs (plural vocative)

From Proto-Indo-European *b(e)u, of imitative origin. See also Ancient Greek βύας (búas), Bulgarian буч (buč), Old Armenian բուէճ (buēč), and North Persian بوم (bum). Also compare būteō (“buzzard”).

onomatopoeic

imitative


manicon

la-noun

manicon n (genitive manicī); second declension

manicī (genitive)
manicon (nominative singular)
manica (nominative plural)
manicī (genitive singular)
manicōrum (genitive plural)
manicō (dative singular)
manicīs (dative plural)
manicon (accusative singular)
manica (accusative plural)
manicō (ablative singular)
manicīs (ablative plural)
manicon (singular vocative)
manica (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek μανικόν (manikón).


epipactis

epipactis f (genitive epipactidis); third declension

epipactidis (genitive)
epipactis (nominative singular)
epipactidēs (nominative plural)
epipactidis (genitive singular)
epipactidum (genitive plural)
epipactidī (dative singular)
epipactidibus (dative plural)
epipactidem (accusative singular)
epipactidēs (accusative plural)
epipactide (ablative singular)
epipactidibus (ablative plural)
epipactis (singular vocative)
epipactidēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Epipactis

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐπιπακτίς (epipaktís).


himantopus

himantopūs m (genitive himantopodis); third declension

himantopūs (canonical masculine)
himantopodis (genitive)
himantopūs (nominative singular)
himantopodēs (nominative plural)
himantopodis (genitive singular)
himantopodum (genitive plural)
himantopodī (dative singular)
himantopodibus (dative plural)
himantopodem (accusative singular)
himantopodēs (accusative plural)
himantopode (ablative singular)
himantopodibus (ablative plural)
himantopūs (singular vocative)
himantopodēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Himantopus

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἱμαντόπους (himantópous, “thong foot”), from ἱμάς (himás, “leathern strap”) + πούς (poús, “foot”).


vappo

la-noun

vappō m (genitive vappōnis); third declension

vappō (canonical masculine)
vappōnis (genitive)
vappō (nominative singular)
vappōnēs (nominative plural)
vappōnis (genitive singular)
vappōnum (genitive plural)
vappōnī (dative singular)
vappōnibus (dative plural)
vappōnem (accusative singular)
vappōnēs (accusative plural)
vappōne (ablative singular)
vappōnibus (ablative plural)
vappō (singular vocative)
vappōnēs (plural vocative)

Maybe from a Proto-Indo-European root meaning to flutter and related to Ancient Greek ἠπίολος (ēpíolos, “moth”) and German wabern (“to flicker”).


otion

ōtion n (genitive ōtiī); second declension

ōtion (canonical neuter)
ōtiī (genitive)
ōtion (nominative singular)
ōtia (nominative plural)
ōtiī (genitive singular)
ōtiōrum (genitive plural)
ōtiō (dative singular)
ōtiīs (dative plural)
ōtion (accusative singular)
ōtia (accusative plural)
ōtiō (ablative singular)
ōtiīs (ablative plural)
ōtion (singular vocative)
ōtia (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὠτίον (ōtíon, “little ear”).


lustrago

la-noun

lustrāgō f (genitive lustrāginis); third declension

lustrāgō (canonical feminine)
lustrāginis (genitive)
lustrāgō (nominative singular)
lustrāginēs (nominative plural)
lustrāginis (genitive singular)
lustrāginum (genitive plural)
lustrāginī (dative singular)
lustrāginibus (dative plural)
lustrāginem (accusative singular)
lustrāginēs (accusative plural)
lustrāgine (ablative singular)
lustrāginibus (ablative plural)
lustrāgō (singular vocative)
lustrāginēs (plural vocative)

[ɫ̪ʊs̠ˈt̪räːɡoː]


gammus

gammus m (genitive gammī); second declension

gammī (genitive)
gammus (nominative singular)
gammī (nominative plural)
gammī (genitive singular)
gammōrum (genitive plural)
gammō (dative singular)
gammīs (dative plural)
gammum (accusative singular)
gammōs (accusative plural)
gammō (ablative singular)
gammīs (ablative plural)
gamme (singular vocative)
gammī (plural vocative)

From Gaulish and influenced by damma (“fallow deer”).


hyoseris

hyoseris f (genitive hyoseris); third declension

hyoseris (genitive)
hyoseris (nominative singular)
hyoserēs (nominative plural)
hyoseris (genitive singular)
hyoserium (genitive plural)
hyoserī (dative singular)
hyoseribus (dative plural)
hyoserem (accusative singular)
hyoserēs (accusative plural)
hyoserīs (accusative plural)
hyosere (ablative singular)
hyoseribus (ablative plural)
hyoseris (singular vocative)
hyoserēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Hyoseris


gelela

gelela f (genitive gelelae); first declension

gelelae (genitive)
gelela (nominative singular)
gelelae (nominative plural)
gelelae (genitive singular)
gelelārum (genitive plural)
gelelae (dative singular)
gelelīs (dative plural)
gelelam (accusative singular)
gelelās (accusative plural)
gelelā (ablative singular)
gelelīs (ablative plural)
gelela (singular vocative)
gelelae (plural vocative)

[ˈd͡ʒɛːlelä]

From a Berber language; compare Tuareg tagăllăt.


hypericon

hypericon n (genitive hypericī); second declension

hypericī (genitive)
hypericon (nominative singular)
hyperica (nominative plural)
hypericī (genitive singular)
hypericōrum (genitive plural)
hypericō (dative singular)
hypericīs (dative plural)
hypericon (accusative singular)
hyperica (accusative plural)
hypericō (ablative singular)
hypericīs (ablative plural)
hypericon (singular vocative)
hyperica (plural vocative)

→ English: hypericon

⇒ French: péricon

→ Catalan: pericó

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὑπερικόν (huperikón).


carroco

la-noun

carrocō m (genitive carrocōnis); third declension

carrocō (canonical masculine)
carrocōnis (genitive)
carrocō (nominative singular)
carrocōnēs (nominative plural)
carrocōnis (genitive singular)
carrocōnum (genitive plural)
carrocōnī (dative singular)
carrocōnibus (dative plural)
carrocōnem (accusative singular)
carrocōnēs (accusative plural)
carrocōne (ablative singular)
carrocōnibus (ablative plural)
carrocō (singular vocative)
carrocōnēs (plural vocative)


glinos

glīnos m (genitive glīnī); second declension

glīnos (canonical masculine)
glīnī (genitive)
glīnos (nominative singular)
glīnī (nominative plural)
glīnī (genitive singular)
glīnōrum (genitive plural)
glīnō (dative singular)
glīnīs (dative plural)
glīnon (accusative singular)
glīnōs (accusative plural)
glīnō (ablative singular)
glīnīs (ablative plural)
glīne (singular vocative)
glīnī (plural vocative)

[ˈɡlʲiːnɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek γλῖνος (glînos).


helxine

helxīnē f (genitive helxīnēs); first declension

helxīnē (canonical feminine)
helxīnēs (genitive)
helxīnē (nominative singular)
helxīnae (nominative plural)
helxīnēs (genitive singular)
helxīnārum (genitive plural)
helxīnae (dative singular)
helxīnīs (dative plural)
helxīnēn (accusative singular)
helxīnās (accusative plural)
helxīnē (ablative singular)
helxīnīs (ablative plural)
helxīnē (singular vocative)
helxīnae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἑλξίνη (helxínē).


hermupoa

hermūpoa f (genitive hermūpoae); first declension

hermūpoa (canonical feminine)
hermūpoae (genitive)
hermūpoa (nominative singular)
hermūpoae (nominative plural)
hermūpoae (genitive singular)
hermūpoārum (genitive plural)
hermūpoae (dative singular)
hermūpoīs (dative plural)
hermūpoam (accusative singular)
hermūpoās (accusative plural)
hermūpoā (ablative singular)
hermūpoīs (ablative plural)
hermūpoa (singular vocative)
hermūpoae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἑρμοῦ πόᾰ (Hermoû póă, literally “Hermes' grass”) and Ἑρμοῦ βοτᾰ́νη (Hermoû botắnē, literally “Hermes' plant”).


acredula

la-noun

ācrēdula f (genitive ācrēdulae); first declension

ācrēdula (canonical feminine)
ācrēdulae (genitive)
ācrēdula (nominative singular)
ācrēdulae (nominative plural)
ācrēdulae (genitive singular)
ācrēdulārum (genitive plural)
ācrēdulae (dative singular)
ācrēdulīs (dative plural)
ācrēdulam (accusative singular)
ācrēdulās (accusative plural)
ācrēdulā (ablative singular)
ācrēdulīs (ablative plural)
ācrēdula (singular vocative)
ācrēdulae (plural vocative)

A kind of bird, perhaps the thrush or the owl


rhodora

rhodōra f (genitive rhodōrae); first declension

rhodōra (canonical feminine)
rhodōrae (genitive)
rhodōra (nominative singular)
rhodōrae (nominative plural)
rhodōrae (genitive singular)
rhodōrārum (genitive plural)
rhodōrae (dative singular)
rhodōrīs (dative plural)
rhodōram (accusative singular)
rhodōrās (accusative plural)
rhodōrā (ablative singular)
rhodōrīs (ablative plural)
rhodōra (singular vocative)
rhodōrae (plural vocative)


callion

callion n (genitive calliī); second declension

calliī (genitive)
callion (nominative singular)
callia (nominative plural)
calliī (genitive singular)
calliōrum (genitive plural)
calliō (dative singular)
calliīs (dative plural)
callion (accusative singular)
callia (accusative plural)
calliō (ablative singular)
calliīs (ablative plural)
callion (singular vocative)
callia (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κάλλιον (kállion).


nodia

nodia f (genitive nodiae); first declension

nodiae (genitive)
nodia (nominative singular)
nodiae (nominative plural)
nodiae (genitive singular)
nodiārum (genitive plural)
nodiae (dative singular)
nodiīs (dative plural)
nodiam (accusative singular)
nodiās (accusative plural)
nodiā (ablative singular)
nodiīs (ablative plural)
nodia (singular vocative)
nodiae (plural vocative)

Spanish: nueza


lampyris

lampȳris f (genitive lampȳridis); third declension

lampȳris (canonical feminine)
lampȳridis (genitive)
lampȳris (nominative singular)
lampȳridēs (nominative plural)
lampȳridis (genitive singular)
lampȳridum (genitive plural)
lampȳridī (dative singular)
lampȳridibus (dative plural)
lampȳridem (accusative singular)
lampȳridēs (accusative plural)
lampȳride (ablative singular)
lampȳridibus (ablative plural)
lampȳris (singular vocative)
lampȳridēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Lampyris


lapathum

lapathum n (genitive lapathī); second declension

lapathī (genitive)
lapathum (nominative singular)
lapatha (nominative plural)
lapathī (genitive singular)
lapathōrum (genitive plural)
lapathō (dative singular)
lapathīs (dative plural)
lapathum (accusative singular)
lapatha (accusative plural)
lapathō (ablative singular)
lapathīs (ablative plural)
lapathum (singular vocative)
lapatha (plural vocative)

[ˈɫ̪äpät̪ʰʊ̃ˑ]


lathyros

lāthyros m (genitive lāthyrī); second declension

lāthyros (canonical masculine)
lāthyrī (genitive)
lāthyros (nominative singular)
lāthyrī (nominative plural)
lāthyrī (genitive singular)
lāthyrōrum (genitive plural)
lāthyrō (dative singular)
lāthyrīs (dative plural)
lāthyron (accusative singular)
lāthyrōs (accusative plural)
lāthyrō (ablative singular)
lāthyrīs (ablative plural)
lāthyre (singular vocative)
lāthyrī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Lathyrus

[ˈɫ̪äːt̪ʰʏrɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek λᾱ́θυρος (lā́thuros), from a substrate source shared by German Linse, Lithuanian lęšis and Latin lens.


orobus

orobus m (genitive orobī); second declension

orobī (genitive)
orobus (nominative singular)
orobī (nominative plural)
orobī (genitive singular)
orobōrum (genitive plural)
orobō (dative singular)
orobīs (dative plural)
orobum (accusative singular)
orobōs (accusative plural)
orobō (ablative singular)
orobīs (ablative plural)
orobe (singular vocative)
orobī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὄροβος (órobos).


aparine

aparīnē f (genitive aparīnēs); first declension

aparīnē (canonical feminine)
aparīnēs (genitive)
aparīnē (nominative singular)
aparīnae (nominative plural)
aparīnēs (genitive singular)
aparīnārum (genitive plural)
aparīnae (dative singular)
aparīnīs (dative plural)
aparīnēn (accusative singular)
aparīnās (accusative plural)
aparīnē (ablative singular)
aparīnīs (ablative plural)
aparīnē (singular vocative)
aparīnae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀπαρίνη (aparínē).

Galium aparine
Galium aparine#Translingual


leucrion

leucrion n (genitive leucriī); second declension

leucriī (genitive)
leucrion (nominative singular)
leucria (nominative plural)
leucriī (genitive singular)
leucriōrum (genitive plural)
leucriō (dative singular)
leucriīs (dative plural)
leucrion (accusative singular)
leucria (accusative plural)
leucriō (ablative singular)
leucriīs (ablative plural)
leucrion (singular vocative)
leucria (plural vocative)


serapias

serapias f (genitive serapiadis); third declension

serapiadis (genitive)
serapias (nominative singular)
serapiadēs (nominative plural)
serapiadis (genitive singular)
serapiadum (genitive plural)
serapiadī (dative singular)
serapiadibus (dative plural)
serapiadem (accusative singular)
serapiadēs (accusative plural)
serapiade (ablative singular)
serapiadibus (ablative plural)
serapias (singular vocative)
serapiadēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Serapias


phoenicurus

phoenīcūrus m (genitive phoenīcūrī); second declension

phoenīcūrus (canonical masculine)
phoenīcūrī (genitive)
phoenīcūrus (nominative singular)
phoenīcūrī (nominative plural)
phoenīcūrī (genitive singular)
phoenīcūrōrum (genitive plural)
phoenīcūrō (dative singular)
phoenīcūrīs (dative plural)
phoenīcūrum (accusative singular)
phoenīcūrōs (accusative plural)
phoenīcūrō (ablative singular)
phoenīcūrīs (ablative plural)
phoenīcūre (singular vocative)
phoenīcūrī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Phoenicurus

From Ancient Greek φοινίκουρος (phoiníkouros, “red tail”).


morphnos

la-noun

morphnos m (genitive morphnī); second declension

morphnī (genitive)
morphnos (nominative singular)
morphnī (nominative plural)
morphnī (genitive singular)
morphnōrum (genitive plural)
morphnō (dative singular)
morphnīs (dative plural)
morphnon (accusative singular)
morphnōs (accusative plural)
morphnō (ablative singular)
morphnīs (ablative plural)
morphne (singular vocative)
morphnī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek μόρφνος (mórphnos).


mollugo

mollūgō f (genitive mollūginis); third declension

mollūgō (canonical feminine)
mollūginis (genitive)
mollūgō (nominative singular)
mollūginēs (nominative plural)
mollūginis (genitive singular)
mollūginum (genitive plural)
mollūginī (dative singular)
mollūginibus (dative plural)
mollūginem (accusative singular)
mollūginēs (accusative plural)
mollūgine (ablative singular)
mollūginibus (ablative plural)
mollūgō (singular vocative)
mollūginēs (plural vocative)


aegithus

aegithus m (genitive aegithī); second declension

aegithī (genitive)
aegithus (nominative singular)
aegithī (nominative plural)
aegithī (genitive singular)
aegithōrum (genitive plural)
aegithō (dative singular)
aegithīs (dative plural)
aegithum (accusative singular)
aegithōs (accusative plural)
aegithō (ablative singular)
aegithīs (ablative plural)
aegithe (singular vocative)
aegithī (plural vocative)

[ˈäe̯ɡɪt̪ʰʊs̠]

A kind of bird, perhaps the titmouse or the red linnet


scandix

scandix f (genitive scandicis); third declension

scandicis (genitive)
scandix (nominative singular)
scandicēs (nominative plural)
scandicis (genitive singular)
scandicum (genitive plural)
scandicī (dative singular)
scandicibus (dative plural)
scandicem (accusative singular)
scandicēs (accusative plural)
scandice (ablative singular)
scandicibus (ablative plural)
scandix (singular vocative)
scandicēs (plural vocative)


chamaecerasus

chamaecerasus f (genitive chamaecerasī); second declension

chamaecerasī (genitive)
chamaecerasus (nominative singular)
chamaecerasī (nominative plural)
chamaecerasī (genitive singular)
chamaecerasōrum (genitive plural)
chamaecerasō (dative singular)
chamaecerasīs (dative plural)
chamaecerasum (accusative singular)
chamaecerasōs (accusative plural)
chamaecerasō (ablative singular)
chamaecerasīs (ablative plural)
chamaecerase (singular vocative)
chamaecerasī (plural vocative)

[kʰämäe̯ˈkɛräs̠ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek χαμαίκερασος (khamaíkerasos).

bor

χαμαίκερασος


petilium

la-noun

petīlium n (genitive petīliī or petīlī); second declension

petīlium (canonical neuter)
petīliī (genitive)
petīlī (genitive)
petīlium (nominative singular)
petīlia (nominative plural)
petīliī (genitive singular)
petīlī (genitive singular)
petīliōrum (genitive plural)
petīliō (dative singular)
petīliīs (dative plural)
petīlium (accusative singular)
petīlia (accusative plural)
petīliō (ablative singular)
petīliīs (ablative plural)
petīlium (singular vocative)
petīlia (plural vocative)

[pɛˈt̪iːlʲiʊ̃ˑ]


corruda

corrūda f (genitive corrūdae); first declension

corrūda (canonical feminine)
corrūdae (genitive)
corrūda (nominative singular)
corrūdae (nominative plural)
corrūdae (genitive singular)
corrūdārum (genitive plural)
corrūdae (dative singular)
corrūdīs (dative plural)
corrūdam (accusative singular)
corrūdās (accusative plural)
corrūdā (ablative singular)
corrūdīs (ablative plural)
corrūda (singular vocative)
corrūdae (plural vocative)

→ French: corrude

→ Italian: corruda


spinturnix

spinturnix f (genitive spinturnicis); third declension

spinturnicis (genitive)
spinturnix (nominative singular)
spinturnicēs (nominative plural)
spinturnicis (genitive singular)
spinturnicum (genitive plural)
spinturnicī (dative singular)
spinturnicibus (dative plural)
spinturnicem (accusative singular)
spinturnicēs (accusative plural)
spinturnice (ablative singular)
spinturnicibus (ablative plural)
spinturnix (singular vocative)
spinturnicēs (plural vocative)

Unknown; suggested to be related to Ancient Greek σπινθαρίς (spintharís, “spark”).


ateramum

la-noun

ateramum n (genitive ateramī); second declension

ateramī (genitive)
ateramum (nominative singular)
aterama (nominative plural)
ateramī (genitive singular)
ateramōrum (genitive plural)
ateramō (dative singular)
ateramīs (dative plural)
ateramum (accusative singular)
aterama (accusative plural)
ateramō (ablative singular)
ateramīs (ablative plural)
ateramum (singular vocative)
aterama (plural vocative)

[äˈt̪ɛrämʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἀτεράμων (aterámōn) in Theophrastus, variant of ἀτέραμνος (atéramnos, “hard”), apparently misconstrued as a name for the plant itself by Pliny.

bor+

circa Philippos ateramum nominant in pingui solo herbam, qua faba necatur

c. 77 CE – 79 CE, Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia 18.44.155

Around Philippi they call a certain weed that kills bean plants, found in rich soil, ateramum

(hapax) A name used by Pliny the Elder for a kind of weed.


selago

la-noun

selāgō f (genitive selāginis); third declension

selāgō (canonical feminine)
selāginis (genitive)
selāgō (nominative singular)
selāginēs (nominative plural)
selāginis (genitive singular)
selāginum (genitive plural)
selāginī (dative singular)
selāginibus (dative plural)
selāginem (accusative singular)
selāginēs (accusative plural)
selāgine (ablative singular)
selāginibus (ablative plural)
selāgō (singular vocative)
selāginēs (plural vocative)

→ Translingual: Selago

[s̠ɛˈɫ̪äːɡoː]

Juniperus sabina
Juniperus sabina#Translingual

A plant resembling savin (Juniperus sabina)


sturio

sturiō m (genitive sturiōnis); third declension

sturiō (canonical masculine)
sturiōnis (genitive)
sturiō (nominative singular)
sturiōnēs (nominative plural)
sturiōnis (genitive singular)
sturiōnum (genitive plural)
sturiōnī (dative singular)
sturiōnibus (dative plural)
sturiōnem (accusative singular)
sturiōnēs (accusative plural)
sturiōne (ablative singular)
sturiōnibus (ablative plural)
sturiō (singular vocative)
sturiōnēs (plural vocative)

desctree

Old French: estorjoun, esturgeon, esturjon, sturjoun, sturgeon, esturgon
Middle French: esturgon, sturjon, sturjoun, esturgeon
French: esturgeon
Haitian Creole: estijon
→ Portuguese: esturjão, esturjeão
→ Middle English: sturgeon, sturgeoun
English: sturgeon
→ Welsh: stwrsiwn
Scots: sturgeoun, sturgeon

Iberian:

Asturian: esturión

Spanish: esturión

Italian: storione

Venetan: sturion

Old Occitan: esturion

Occitan: esturion

Catalan: esturió

Romanian: sturion

Borrowed from Frankish *sturjō (“sturgeon”).


trichechus

la-noun

trichechus m (genitive trichechī); second declension

trichechī (genitive)
trichechus (nominative singular)
trichechī (nominative plural)
trichechī (genitive singular)
trichechōrum (genitive plural)
trichechō (dative singular)
trichechīs (dative plural)
trichechum (accusative singular)
trichechōs (accusative plural)
trichechō (ablative singular)
trichechīs (ablative plural)
tricheche (singular vocative)
trichechī (plural vocative)

→ Italian: tricheco m

[ˈt̪rɪkʰɛkʰʊs̠]

Derived from Ancient Greek θρίξ f (thríx, “hair”) + ἔχω (ékhō, “to have”).


phaunos

la-noun

phaunos m (genitive phaunī); second declension

phaunī (genitive)
phaunos (nominative singular)
phaunī (nominative plural)
phaunī (genitive singular)
phaunōrum (genitive plural)
phaunō (dative singular)
phaunīs (dative plural)
phaunon (accusative singular)
phaunōs (accusative plural)
phaunō (ablative singular)
phaunīs (ablative plural)
phaune (singular vocative)
phaunī (plural vocative)

[ˈpʰäu̯nɔs̠]


barneca

barnēca f (genitive barnēcae); first declension

barnēca (canonical feminine)
barnēcae (genitive)
barnēca (nominative singular)
barnēcae (nominative plural)
barnēcae (genitive singular)
barnēcārum (genitive plural)
barnēcae (dative singular)
barnēcīs (dative plural)
barnēcam (accusative singular)
barnēcās (accusative plural)
barnēcā (ablative singular)
barnēcīs (ablative plural)
barnēca (singular vocative)
barnēcae (plural vocative)

Old French: bernaque, barnaque

Middle French: barnache

French: barnache (dialectal)

desc

→ Middle English: bernak, bernake, barnake, barnak

Medieval Latin: barnacula, bernacula

Old French: bernacle, barnacle

→ Middle English: bernacle, barnakell, barnakylle, byrnakill

English: barnacle

→ Spanish: barnacla

Borrowed from Gaulish *barinākā, Proto-Celtic *barinākos (“barnacle, limpet”).


syagrus

la-noun

syagrus f (genitive syagrī); second declension

syagrī (genitive)
syagrus (nominative singular)
syagrī (nominative plural)
syagrī (genitive singular)
syagrōrum (genitive plural)
syagrō (dative singular)
syagrīs (dative plural)
syagrum (accusative singular)
syagrōs (accusative plural)
syagrō (ablative singular)
syagrīs (ablative plural)
syagre (singular vocative)
syagrī (plural vocative)

[ˈs̠yäɡrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek σύαγρος (súagros).


buccus

buccus m (genitive buccī); second declension

buccī (genitive)
buccus (nominative singular)
buccī (nominative plural)
buccī (genitive singular)
buccōrum (genitive plural)
buccō (dative singular)
buccīs (dative plural)
buccum (accusative singular)
buccōs (accusative plural)
buccō (ablative singular)
buccīs (ablative plural)
bucce (singular vocative)
buccī (plural vocative)

Padanian:

Piedmontese: boc

Northern Gallo-Romance:

Franco-Provençal: bôc, boque, boche

Old French: buc

Middle French: bouc

French: bouc; bouk, bok (dialectal)

Haitian Creole: bouk

desctree

⇒ Old French: bocher, boucher, bouchier
Bourguignon: bochei
Middle French: boucher, bouchier
French: boucher
Haitian Creole: bouche
Norman: bouochi (Jersey)
Walloon: botchî
→ Galician: buxeo
→ Middle English: bocher, bochier, boucher, buccher, bucher, bochere, bocheyr, boochier, boscher (Late Middle English)
English: butcher
→ Hindi: बूचड़ (būcaṛ)
→ Swahili: bucha
→ Urdu: بُوچَڑ (būcaṛ)
Scots: butcher
→ Irish: búistéir
→ Sicilian: vucceri, bucceri, buccieri, ucceri, vuccieri
→ Maltese: biċċier

Southern Gallo-Romance:

Aragonese: boc, buco, boque

Old Catalan: boch, boc

Catalan: boc

Occitan: boc

Iberian:

Old Spanish: bote

Spanish: bode

→ Portuguese: bode

From Frankish *bukk (“buck, goat”), from Proto-Germanic *bukkaz; possibly assisted by Gaulish *bukkos, from Proto-Celtic *bukkos (“goat”).

Boston
Brill
Charles du Fresne, sieur du Cange#Works
Leiden


strychnos

la-noun

strychnos m (genitive strychnī); second declension

strychnī (genitive)
strychnos (nominative singular)
strychnī (nominative plural)
strychnī (genitive singular)
strychnōrum (genitive plural)
strychnō (dative singular)
strychnīs (dative plural)
strychnon (accusative singular)
strychnōs (accusative plural)
strychnō (ablative singular)
strychnīs (ablative plural)
strychne (singular vocative)
strychnī (plural vocative)

Translingual: Strychnos

From Ancient Greek στρύχνον (strúkhnon).


motacilla

mōtacilla f (genitive mōtacillae); first declension

mōtacilla (canonical feminine)
mōtacillae (genitive)
mōtacilla (nominative singular)
mōtacillae (nominative plural)
mōtacillae (genitive singular)
mōtacillārum (genitive plural)
mōtacillae (dative singular)
mōtacillīs (dative plural)
mōtacillam (accusative singular)
mōtacillās (accusative plural)
mōtacillā (ablative singular)
mōtacillīs (ablative plural)
mōtacilla (singular vocative)
mōtacillae (plural vocative)

Translingual: Motacilla

[moːt̪äˈkɪlːʲä]


titus

titus m (genitive titī); second declension

titī (genitive)
titus (nominative singular)
titī (nominative plural)
titī (genitive singular)
titōrum (genitive plural)
titō (dative singular)
titīs (dative plural)
titum (accusative singular)
titōs (accusative plural)
titō (ablative singular)
titīs (ablative plural)
tite (singular vocative)
titī (plural vocative)

Late Latin: tetus

⇒ Catalan: tètol

⇒ Vulgar Latin: *titōne

Catalan: tudó


cynacantha

cynacantha f (genitive cynacanthae); first declension

cynacanthae (genitive)
cynacantha (nominative singular)
cynacanthae (nominative plural)
cynacanthae (genitive singular)
cynacanthārum (genitive plural)
cynacanthae (dative singular)
cynacanthīs (dative plural)
cynacantham (accusative singular)
cynacanthās (accusative plural)
cynacanthā (ablative singular)
cynacanthīs (ablative plural)
cynacantha (singular vocative)
cynacanthae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κυνάκανθα (kunákantha).


epigia

epigīa f (genitive epigīae); first declension

epigīa (canonical feminine)
epigīae (genitive)
epigīa (nominative singular)
epigīae (nominative plural)
epigīae (genitive singular)
epigīārum (genitive plural)
epigīae (dative singular)
epigīīs (dative plural)
epigīam (accusative singular)
epigīās (accusative plural)
epigīā (ablative singular)
epigīīs (ablative plural)
epigīa (singular vocative)
epigīae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ἐπίγεια (epígeia).

A kind of reed extending over the ground


phalangium

phalangium n (genitive phalangiī or phalangī); second declension

phalangiī (genitive)
phalangī (genitive)
phalangium (nominative singular)
phalangia (nominative plural)
phalangiī (genitive singular)
phalangī (genitive singular)
phalangiōrum (genitive plural)
phalangiō (dative singular)
phalangiīs (dative plural)
phalangium (accusative singular)
phalangia (accusative plural)
phalangiō (ablative singular)
phalangiīs (ablative plural)
phalangium (singular vocative)
phalangia (plural vocative)

[pʰäˈɫ̪äŋɡiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek φαλάγγιον (phalángion).


tibulus

tībulus f (genitive tībulī); second declension

tībulus (canonical feminine)
tībulī (genitive)
tībulus (nominative singular)
tībulī (nominative plural)
tībulī (genitive singular)
tībulōrum (genitive plural)
tībulō (dative singular)
tībulīs (dative plural)
tībulum (accusative singular)
tībulōs (accusative plural)
tībulō (ablative singular)
tībulīs (ablative plural)
tībule (singular vocative)
tībulī (plural vocative)

[ˈt̪iːbʊɫ̪ʊs̠]


apica

apīca f (genitive apīcae); first declension

apīca (canonical feminine)
apīcae (genitive)
apīca (nominative singular)
apīcae (nominative plural)
apīcae (genitive singular)
apīcārum (genitive plural)
apīcae (dative singular)
apīcīs (dative plural)
apīcam (accusative singular)
apīcās (accusative plural)
apīcā (ablative singular)
apīcīs (ablative plural)
apīca (singular vocative)
apīcae (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek ἄποκος (ápokos, “without nap, not shorn”).


thridax

la-noun

thridax f (genitive thridacis); third declension

thridacis (genitive)
thridax (nominative singular)
thridacēs (nominative plural)
thridacis (genitive singular)
thridacum (genitive plural)
thridacī (dative singular)
thridacibus (dative plural)
thridacem (accusative singular)
thridacēs (accusative plural)
thridace (ablative singular)
thridacibus (ablative plural)
thridax (singular vocative)
thridacēs (plural vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰrɪd̪äks̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek θρῐ́δᾰξ (thrĭ́dăx).


othonna

othonna f (genitive othonnae); first declension

othonnae (genitive)
othonna (nominative singular)
othonnae (nominative plural)
othonnae (genitive singular)
othonnārum (genitive plural)
othonnae (dative singular)
othonnīs (dative plural)
othonnam (accusative singular)
othonnās (accusative plural)
othonnā (ablative singular)
othonnīs (ablative plural)
othonna (singular vocative)
othonnae (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek ὀθόννα (othónna).


anthedon

anthēdōn f (genitive anthēdonis); third declension

anthēdōn (canonical feminine)
anthēdonis (genitive)
anthēdōn (nominative singular)
anthēdonēs (nominative plural)
anthēdonis (genitive singular)
anthēdonum (genitive plural)
anthēdonī (dative singular)
anthēdonibus (dative plural)
anthēdonem (accusative singular)
anthēdonēs (accusative plural)
anthēdone (ablative singular)
anthēdonibus (ablative plural)
anthēdōn (singular vocative)
anthēdonēs (plural vocative)

[än̪ˈt̪ʰeːd̪oːn]

[än̪ˈt̪ɛːd̪on]


laurex

laurex m (genitive lauricis); third declension

lauricis (genitive)
laurex (nominative singular)
lauricēs (nominative plural)
lauricis (genitive singular)
lauricum (genitive plural)
lauricī (dative singular)
lauricibus (dative plural)
lauricem (accusative singular)
lauricēs (accusative plural)
laurice (ablative singular)
lauricibus (ablative plural)
laurex (singular vocative)
lauricēs (plural vocative)


cicuma

cicuma f (genitive cicumae); first declension

cicumae (genitive)
cicuma (nominative singular)
cicumae (nominative plural)
cicumae (genitive singular)
cicumārum (genitive plural)
cicumae (dative singular)
cicumīs (dative plural)
cicumam (accusative singular)
cicumās (accusative plural)
cicumā (ablative singular)
cicumīs (ablative plural)
cicuma (singular vocative)
cicumae (plural vocative)

Related to Ancient Greek κικυμίς (kikumís).


scammonea

scammōnea f (genitive scammōneae); first declension

scammōnea (canonical feminine)
scammōneae (genitive)
scammōnea (nominative singular)
scammōneae (nominative plural)
scammōneae (genitive singular)
scammōneārum (genitive plural)
scammōneae (dative singular)
scammōneīs (dative plural)
scammōneam (accusative singular)
scammōneās (accusative plural)
scammōneā (ablative singular)
scammōneīs (ablative plural)
scammōnea (singular vocative)
scammōneae (plural vocative)

Italian: scamonea

From earlier scammōnia, from Ancient Greek σκαμμωνίᾱ (skammōníā).


qualea

qualea f (genitive qualeae); first declension

qualeae (genitive)
qualea (nominative singular)
qualeae (nominative plural)
qualeae (genitive singular)
qualeārum (genitive plural)
qualeae (dative singular)
qualeīs (dative plural)
qualeam (accusative singular)
qualeās (accusative plural)
qualeā (ablative singular)
qualeīs (ablative plural)
qualea (singular vocative)
qualeae (plural vocative)

Latin: quelea (disputed)

Apparently a Latinization of Old French quaille.


cypselus

cypselus m (genitive cypselī); second declension

cypselī (genitive)
cypselus (nominative singular)
cypselī (nominative plural)
cypselī (genitive singular)
cypselōrum (genitive plural)
cypselō (dative singular)
cypselīs (dative plural)
cypselum (accusative singular)
cypselōs (accusative plural)
cypselō (ablative singular)
cypselīs (ablative plural)
cypsele (singular vocative)
cypselī (plural vocative)

[ˈkʏps̠ɛɫ̪ʊs̠]


furfurio

furfuriō m (genitive furfuriōnis); third declension

furfuriō (canonical masculine)
furfuriōnis (genitive)
furfuriō (nominative singular)
furfuriōnēs (nominative plural)
furfuriōnis (genitive singular)
furfuriōnum (genitive plural)
furfuriōnī (dative singular)
furfuriōnibus (dative plural)
furfuriōnem (accusative singular)
furfuriōnēs (accusative plural)
furfuriōne (ablative singular)
furfuriōnibus (ablative plural)
furfuriō (singular vocative)
furfuriōnēs (plural vocative)


condurdum

condurdum n (genitive condurdī); second declension

condurdī (genitive)
condurdum (nominative singular)
condurda (nominative plural)
condurdī (genitive singular)
condurdōrum (genitive plural)
condurdō (dative singular)
condurdīs (dative plural)
condurdum (accusative singular)
condurda (accusative plural)
condurdō (ablative singular)
condurdīs (ablative plural)
condurdum (singular vocative)
condurda (plural vocative)

[kɔn̪ˈd̪ʊrd̪ʊ̃ˑ]


manifolium

manifolium n (genitive manifoliī or manifolī); second declension

manifoliī (genitive)
manifolī (genitive)
manifolium (nominative singular)
manifolia (nominative plural)
manifoliī (genitive singular)
manifolī (genitive singular)
manifoliōrum (genitive plural)
manifoliō (dative singular)
manifoliīs (dative plural)
manifolium (accusative singular)
manifolia (accusative plural)
manifoliō (ablative singular)
manifoliīs (ablative plural)
manifolium (singular vocative)
manifolia (plural vocative)

[mänɪˈfɔlʲiʊ̃ˑ]


calabrix

calabrīx f (genitive calabrīcis); third declension

calabrīx (canonical feminine)
calabrīcis (genitive)
calabrīx (nominative singular)
calabrīcēs (nominative plural)
calabrīcis (genitive singular)
calabrīcum (genitive plural)
calabrīcī (dative singular)
calabrīcibus (dative plural)
calabrīcem (accusative singular)
calabrīcēs (accusative plural)
calabrīce (ablative singular)
calabrīcibus (ablative plural)
calabrīx (singular vocative)
calabrīcēs (plural vocative)


cerceris

cercēris f (genitive cercēris); third declension

cercēris (canonical feminine)
cercēris (genitive)
cercēris (nominative singular)
cercērēs (nominative plural)
cercēris (genitive singular)
cercērium (genitive plural)
cercērī (dative singular)
cercēribus (dative plural)
cercērem (accusative singular)
cercērēs (accusative plural)
cercērīs (accusative plural)
cercēre (ablative singular)
cercēribus (ablative plural)
cercēris (singular vocative)
cercērēs (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek κέρκηρις (kérkēris).


vitiparra

vītiparra f (genitive vītiparrae); first declension

vītiparra (canonical feminine)
vītiparrae (genitive)
vītiparra (nominative singular)
vītiparrae (nominative plural)
vītiparrae (genitive singular)
vītiparrārum (genitive plural)
vītiparrae (dative singular)
vītiparrīs (dative plural)
vītiparram (accusative singular)
vītiparrās (accusative plural)
vītiparrā (ablative singular)
vītiparrīs (ablative plural)
vītiparra (singular vocative)
vītiparrae (plural vocative)

[u̯iːt̪ɪˈpärːä]


sanqualis

sanquālis f (genitive sanquālis); third declension

sanquālis (canonical feminine)
sanquālis (genitive)
sanquālis (nominative singular)
sanquālēs (nominative plural)
sanquālis (genitive singular)
sanquālium (genitive plural)
sanquālī (dative singular)
sanquālibus (dative plural)
sanquālem (accusative singular)
sanquālēs (accusative plural)
sanquālīs (accusative plural)
sanquāle (ablative singular)
sanquālibus (ablative plural)
sanquālis (singular vocative)
sanquālēs (plural vocative)

[s̠äŋˈkʷäːlʲɪs̠]


galeos

galeos m (genitive galeī); second declension

galeī (genitive)
galeos (nominative singular)
galeī (nominative plural)
galeī (genitive singular)
galeōrum (genitive plural)
galeō (dative singular)
galeīs (dative plural)
galeon (accusative singular)
galeōs (accusative plural)
galeō (ablative singular)
galeīs (ablative plural)
galee (singular vocative)
galeī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek γαλεός (galeós).


peganum

pēganum n (genitive pēganī); second declension

pēganum (canonical neuter)
pēganī (genitive)
pēganum (nominative singular)
pēgana (nominative plural)
pēganī (genitive singular)
pēganōrum (genitive plural)
pēganō (dative singular)
pēganīs (dative plural)
pēganum (accusative singular)
pēgana (accusative plural)
pēganō (ablative singular)
pēganīs (ablative plural)
pēganum (singular vocative)
pēgana (plural vocative)

Translingual: Peganum

[ˈpeːɡänʊ̃ˑ]


centrinae

centrinae m pl (genitive centrinārum); first declension

centrinārum (genitive)
centrinae (nominative plural)
centrinārum (genitive plural)
centrinīs (dative plural)
centrinās (accusative plural)
centrinīs (ablative plural)
centrinae (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek κεντρίναι (kentrínai), the plural form of κεντρίνης (kentrínēs).


diodela

diodēla f (genitive diodēlae); first declension

diodēla (canonical feminine)
diodēlae (genitive)
diodēla (nominative singular)
diodēlae (nominative plural)
diodēlae (genitive singular)
diodēlārum (genitive plural)
diodēlae (dative singular)
diodēlīs (dative plural)
diodēlam (accusative singular)
diodēlās (accusative plural)
diodēlā (ablative singular)
diodēlīs (ablative plural)
diodēla (singular vocative)
diodēlae (plural vocative)

[d̪iɔˈd̪eːɫ̪ä]

An unknown kind of plant, maybe the mullein


surena

surēna f (genitive surēnae); first declension

surēna (canonical feminine)
surēnae (genitive)
surēna (nominative singular)
surēnae (nominative plural)
surēnae (genitive singular)
surēnārum (genitive plural)
surēnae (dative singular)
surēnīs (dative plural)
surēnam (accusative singular)
surēnās (accusative plural)
surēnā (ablative singular)
surēnīs (ablative plural)
surēna (singular vocative)
surēnae (plural vocative)

Unknown. Maybe related to Ancient Greek σαυρωτήρ (saurōtḗr, “ferrule, spike”) or to Latin surus (“branch”).


plangus

la-noun

plangus m (genitive plangī); second declension

plangī (genitive)
plangus (nominative singular)
plangī (nominative plural)
plangī (genitive singular)
plangōrum (genitive plural)
plangō (dative singular)
plangīs (dative plural)
plangum (accusative singular)
plangōs (accusative plural)
plangō (ablative singular)
plangīs (ablative plural)
plange (singular vocative)
plangī (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek πλάγγος (plángos).


fluta

flūta f (genitive flūtae); first declension

flūta (canonical feminine)
flūtae (genitive)
flūta (nominative singular)
flūtae (nominative plural)
flūtae (genitive singular)
flūtārum (genitive plural)
flūtae (dative singular)
flūtīs (dative plural)
flūtam (accusative singular)
flūtās (accusative plural)
flūtā (ablative singular)
flūtīs (ablative plural)
flūta (singular vocative)
flūtae (plural vocative)

Ultimately from Ancient Greek πλωτή (plōtḗ).


apruco

āprucō f (genitive āprucōnis); third declension

āprucō (canonical feminine)
āprucōnis (genitive)
āprucō (nominative singular)
āprucōnēs (nominative plural)
āprucōnis (genitive singular)
āprucōnum (genitive plural)
āprucōnī (dative singular)
āprucōnibus (dative plural)
āprucōnem (accusative singular)
āprucōnēs (accusative plural)
āprucōne (ablative singular)
āprucōnibus (ablative plural)
āprucō (singular vocative)
āprucōnēs (plural vocative)

Unknown. Attested in use only in the synonyms of Pseudo-Apuleius (4th century).


scolopax

scolopax f (genitive scolopacis); third declension

scolopacis (genitive)
scolopax (nominative singular)
scolopacēs (nominative plural)
scolopacis (genitive singular)
scolopacum (genitive plural)
scolopacī (dative singular)
scolopacibus (dative plural)
scolopacem (accusative singular)
scolopacēs (accusative plural)
scolopace (ablative singular)
scolopacibus (ablative plural)
scolopax (singular vocative)
scolopacēs (plural vocative)

Translingual: Scolopax

[ˈs̠kɔɫ̪ɔpäks̠]