Carantonus

Carantonus m sg (genitive Carantonī); second declension

Carantonī (genitive)
Carantonus (nominative singular)
Carantonī (genitive singular)
Carantonō (dative singular)
Carantonum (accusative singular)
Carantonō (ablative singular)
Carantone (singular vocative)

[käˈrän̪t̪ɔnʊs̠]


Liger

la-proper noun

Liger m sg (genitive Ligeris); third declension

Ligeris (genitive)
Liger (nominative singular)
Ligeris (genitive singular)
Ligerī (dative singular)
Ligerem (accusative singular)
Ligere (ablative singular)
Liger (singular vocative)

→ Breton: Liger

Franco-Provençal: Lêre

desctree

French: Loire
→ Catalan: Loira
→ English: Loire
→ Polish: Loara
→ Spanish: Loira

Occitan: Léger

→ Greek: Λίγηρας (Lígiras)

Of Celtic/Gaulish origin, probably from Transalpine Gaulish *liga (“silt, sediment”), whence French lie, from Proto-Celtic *legyā, from Proto-Indo-European *legʰ- (“to lie, lay”).


Vigenna

la-proper noun

Vigenna m sg (genitive Vigennae); first declension

Vigennae (genitive)
Vigenna (nominative singular)
Vigennae (genitive singular)
Vigennae (dative singular)
Vigennam (accusative singular)
Vigennā (ablative singular)
Vigenna (singular vocative)

[viˈd͡ʒɛnːä]


Icauna

Icauna f sg (genitive Icaunae); first declension

Icaunae (genitive)
Icauna (nominative singular)
Icaunae (genitive singular)
Icaunae (dative singular)
Icaunam (accusative singular)
Icaunā (ablative singular)
Icauna (singular vocative)


Herius

Hērius m sg (genitive Hēriī or Hērī); second declension

Hērius (canonical masculine singular)
Hēriī (genitive)
Hērī (genitive)
Hērius (nominative singular)
Hēriī (genitive singular)
Hērī (genitive singular)
Hēriō (dative singular)
Hērium (accusative singular)
Hēriō (ablative singular)
Hērī (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἥριος (Hḗrios).

A river of Gallia Lugdunensis mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the Vilaine


Guntia

Guntia f sg (genitive Guntiae); first declension

Guntiae (genitive)
Guntia (nominative singular)
Guntiae (genitive singular)
Guntiae (dative singular)
Guntiam (accusative singular)
Guntiā (ablative singular)
Guntia (singular vocative)
Guntiae (locative singular)

Of pre-Roman origin, probably Celtic. However, compare Proto-Germanic *geutaną (“to pour, flow”).


Reganus

la-proper noun

Reganus m sg (genitive Reganī); second declension

Reganī (genitive)
Reganus (nominative singular)
Reganī (genitive singular)
Reganō (dative singular)
Reganum (accusative singular)
Reganō (ablative singular)
Regane (singular vocative)


Granua

Granua f sg (genitive Granuae); first declension

Granuae (genitive)
Granua (nominative singular)
Granuae (genitive singular)
Granuae (dative singular)
Granuam (accusative singular)
Granuā (ablative singular)
Granua (singular vocative)


Naparis

Naparis m sg (genitive Naparis); third declension

Naparis (genitive)
Naparis (nominative singular)
Naparis (genitive singular)
Naparī (dative singular)
Naparem (accusative singular)
Napare (ablative singular)
Naparis (singular vocative)

A river of Dacia and tributary river of the Danube, perhaps the Ialomița (river)


Liparis

Liparis m sg (genitive Liparis); third declension

Liparis (genitive)
Liparis (nominative singular)
Liparis (genitive singular)
Liparī (dative singular)
Liparem (accusative singular)
Lipare (ablative singular)
Liparis (singular vocative)

[ˈlʲɪpärɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λίπαρις (Líparis).

A river in Cilicia, which flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Mezitli River


Vedra

Vedra f sg (genitive Vedrae); first declension

Vedrae (genitive)
Vedra (nominative singular)
Vedrae (genitive singular)
Vedrae (dative singular)
Vedram (accusative singular)
Vedrā (ablative singular)
Vedra (singular vocative)

From Proto-Brythonic *wẹ:drā- (“a bend”), compare Welsh gwair (“(in compounds) bend, curve, ring”)


Traens

la-proper noun

Traēns m sg (genitive Traentos); third declension

Traēns (canonical masculine singular)
Traentos (genitive)
Traēns (nominative singular)
Traentos (genitive singular)
Traentī (dative singular)
Traenta (accusative singular)
Traente (ablative singular)
Traēns (singular vocative)


Lametus

Lamētus m sg (genitive Lamētī); second declension

Lamētus (canonical masculine singular)
Lamētī (genitive)
Lamētus (nominative singular)
Lamētī (genitive singular)
Lamētō (dative singular)
Lamētum (accusative singular)
Lamētō (ablative singular)
Lamēte (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪äˈmeːt̪ʊs̠]


Oltis

Oltis m sg (genitive Oltis); third declension

Oltis (genitive)
Oltis (nominative singular)
Oltis (genitive singular)
Oltī (dative singular)
Oltem (accusative singular)
Olte (ablative singular)
Oltis (singular vocative)

Attested during the Merovingian period as Ulda (fluvius), earlier Ulta, from a Celtic/Gaulish root simplified as *Olt, possibly related to the root of Old Irish oll (“vast, great”) Compare Aluta, as well as the Romanian river Olt (which could be related).


Tarnis

Tarnis m sg (genitive Tarnis); third declension

Tarnis (genitive)
Tarnis (nominative singular)
Tarnis (genitive singular)
Tarnī (dative singular)
Tarnem (accusative singular)
Tarne (ablative singular)
Tarnis (singular vocative)

A river in Aquitania, now the river Tarn


Duranius

Durānius m sg (genitive Durāniī or Durānī); second declension

Durānius (canonical masculine singular)
Durāniī (genitive)
Durānī (genitive)
Durānius (nominative singular)
Durāniī (genitive singular)
Durānī (genitive singular)
Durāniō (dative singular)
Durānium (accusative singular)
Durāniō (ablative singular)
Durānī (singular vocative)

[d̪ʊˈräːniʊs̠]

The base dur, like the river Durius in Hispania, is from a Latinized Celtic name, from Proto-Celtic *dubros (“water”).


Aturus

Aturus m sg (genitive Aturī); second declension

Aturī (genitive)
Aturus (nominative singular)
Aturī (genitive singular)
Aturō (dative singular)
Aturum (accusative singular)
Aturō (ablative singular)
Ature (singular vocative)


Avara

Avāra f sg (genitive Avārae); first declension

Avāra (canonical feminine singular)
Avārae (genitive)
Avāra (nominative singular)
Avārae (genitive singular)
Avārae (dative singular)
Avāram (accusative singular)
Avārā (ablative singular)
Avāra (singular vocative)

Possibly an old hydronym from Proto-Indo-European *h₂wer- (“water, rain, flow”), found in cognates such as Sanskrit वार् (vār, “water, pond”), Latin urina, Lithuanian virti (“to seethe, boil, flow”), Old Norse vari (“water”). One of the river's tributaries, Auron, could be a suffixed form of this root *aver-on-.


Ivarus

la-proper noun

Ivarus m sg (genitive Ivarī); second declension

Ivarī (genitive)
Ivarus (nominative singular)
Ivarī (genitive singular)
Ivarō (dative singular)
Ivarum (accusative singular)
Ivarō (ablative singular)
Ivare (singular vocative)


Anisus

Anisus m sg (genitive Anisī); second declension

Anisī (genitive)
Anisus (nominative singular)
Anisī (genitive singular)
Anisō (dative singular)
Anisum (accusative singular)
Anisō (ablative singular)
Anise (singular vocative)


Vesidia

Vesidia m sg (genitive Vesidiae); first declension

Vesidiae (genitive)
Vesidia (nominative singular)
Vesidiae (genitive singular)
Vesidiae (dative singular)
Vesidiam (accusative singular)
Vesidiā (ablative singular)
Vesidia (singular vocative)

A small river in Etruria, now called Versilia


Veseris

Veseris m sg (genitive Veseris); third declension

Veseris (genitive)
Veseris (nominative singular)
Veseris (genitive singular)
Veserī (dative singular)
Veserem (accusative singular)
Vesere (ablative singular)
Veseris (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯ɛs̠ɛrɪs̠]

A river of Campania at the foot of the Vesuvius, where a battle was fought


Nerva

Nerva f sg (genitive Nervae); first declension

Nervae (genitive)
Nerva (nominative singular)
Nervae (genitive singular)
Nervae (dative singular)
Nervam (accusative singular)
Nervā (ablative singular)
Nerva (singular vocative)

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis#English

A small river in Hispania Tarraconensis, probably the Nervión


Navilubio

Nāvilubiō m sg (genitive Nāvilubiōnis); third declension

Nāvilubiō (canonical masculine singular)
Nāvilubiōnis (genitive)
Nāvilubiō (nominative singular)
Nāvilubiōnis (genitive singular)
Nāvilubiōnī (dative singular)
Nāvilubiōnem (accusative singular)
Nāvilubiōne (ablative singular)
Nāvilubiō (singular vocative)


Florius

Flōrius m sg (genitive Flōriī or Flōrī); second declension

Flōrius (canonical masculine singular)
Flōriī (genitive)
Flōrī (genitive)
Flōrius (nominative singular)
Flōriī (genitive singular)
Flōrī (genitive singular)
Flōriō (dative singular)
Flōrium (accusative singular)
Flōriō (ablative singular)
Flōrī (singular vocative)

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis

A river of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Pliny


Tamaris

Tamaris f sg (genitive Tamaris); third declension

Tamaris (genitive)
Tamaris (nominative singular)
Tamaris (genitive singular)
Tamarī (dative singular)
Tamarem (accusative singular)
Tamare (ablative singular)
Tamaris (singular vocative)

Galician: Tambre

[ˈt̪ämärɪs̠]

From Celtic, either from Proto-Indo-European *tm̥H-ró-, from the zero-grade of Proto-Indo-European *temH- (“dark”); or from Proto-Indo-European *tm̥h₁-ró-, from the zero-grade of Proto-Indo-European *temh₁- (“to cut”). From the same root of Thames and Tamarus.

A river of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Tambre


Ilargus

Ilargus m sg (genitive Ilargī); second declension

Ilargī (genitive)
Ilargus (nominative singular)
Ilargī (genitive singular)
Ilargō (dative singular)
Ilargum (accusative singular)
Ilargō (ablative singular)
Ilarge (singular vocative)

[ɪˈɫ̪ärɡʊs̠]


Virdo

Virdō m sg (genitive Virdōnis); third declension

Virdō (canonical masculine singular)
Virdōnis (genitive)
Virdō (nominative singular)
Virdōnis (genitive singular)
Virdōnī (dative singular)
Virdōnem (accusative singular)
Virdōne (ablative singular)
Virdō (singular vocative)

A river of Vindelicia, now called Wertach


Limia

Līmia m sg (genitive Līmiae); first declension

Līmia (canonical masculine singular)
Līmiae (genitive)
Līmia (nominative singular)
Līmiae (genitive singular)
Līmiae (dative singular)
Līmiam (accusative singular)
Līmiā (ablative singular)
Līmia (singular vocative)
Līmiae (locative singular)

From Gallaecian, from Proto-Celtic *līmo- (“flood; marsh”), from Proto-Indo-European *leyH- (“to flow”).

A river of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, now called Lima in Portuguese and Limia in Galician


Avus

Avus m sg (genitive Avī); second declension

Avī (genitive)
Avus (nominative singular)
Avī (genitive singular)
Avō (dative singular)
Avum (accusative singular)
Avō (ablative singular)
Ave (singular vocative)

Portuguese: Ave

Of Celtic origin, from Proto-Celtic *abū (“river”).


Mearus

Mearus m sg (genitive Mearī); second declension

Mearī (genitive)
Mearus (nominative singular)
Mearī (genitive singular)
Mearō (dative singular)
Mearum (accusative singular)
Mearō (ablative singular)
Meare (singular vocative)

A river in Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Mero


Laerus

Laerus m sg (genitive Laerī); second declension

Laerī (genitive)
Laerus (nominative singular)
Laerī (genitive singular)
Laerō (dative singular)
Laerum (accusative singular)
Laerō (ablative singular)
Laere (singular vocative)

A river in Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Lérez


Nebis

Nebis m sg (genitive Nebis); third declension

Nebis (genitive)
Nebis (nominative singular)
Nebis (genitive singular)
Nebī (dative singular)
Nebem (accusative singular)
Nebe (ablative singular)
Nebis (singular vocative)

A river in Hispania Tarraconensis, maybe the Cávado


Vacua

Vacua f sg (genitive Vacuae); first declension

Vacuae (genitive)
Vacua (nominative singular)
Vacuae (genitive singular)
Vacuae (dative singular)
Vacuam (accusative singular)
Vacuā (ablative singular)
Vacua (singular vocative)


Tagonius

Tagōnius m sg (genitive Tagōniī or Tagōnī); second declension

Tagōnius (canonical masculine singular)
Tagōniī (genitive)
Tagōnī (genitive)
Tagōnius (nominative singular)
Tagōniī (genitive singular)
Tagōnī (genitive singular)
Tagōniō (dative singular)
Tagōnium (accusative singular)
Tagōniō (ablative singular)
Tagōnī (singular vocative)

A river in Hispania Tarraconensis, now the Tajuña


Lixus

Lixus m sg (genitive Lixī); second declension

Lixī (genitive)
Lixus (nominative singular)
Lixī (genitive singular)
Lixō (dative singular)
Lixum (accusative singular)
Lixō (ablative singular)
Lixe (singular vocative)
Lixī (locative singular)

[ˈlʲɪks̠ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λίξος (Líxos).


Bevus

Bēvus m sg (genitive Bēvī); second declension

Bēvus (canonical masculine singular)
Bēvī (genitive)
Bēvus (nominative singular)
Bēvī (genitive singular)
Bēvō (dative singular)
Bēvum (accusative singular)
Bēvō (ablative singular)
Bēve (singular vocative)


Stachir

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Στάχειρ (Stákheir).


Quosenum

Quosenum n sg (genitive Quosenī); second declension

Quosenī (genitive)
Quosenum (nominative singular)
Quosenī (genitive singular)
Quosenō (dative singular)
Quosenum (accusative singular)
Quosenō (ablative singular)
Quosenum (singular vocative)

[ˈkʷɔs̠ɛnʊ̃ˑ]

A river in Mauretania, mentioned by Pliny


Daradus

Daradus m sg (genitive Daradī); second declension

Daradī (genitive)
Daradus (nominative singular)
Daradī (genitive singular)
Daradō (dative singular)
Daradum (accusative singular)
Daradō (ablative singular)
Darade (singular vocative)

A river of Africa famous for its crocodiles, now the Senegal


Neleus

Nēleus m sg (genitive Nēleī); second declension

Nēleus (canonical masculine singular)
Nēleī (genitive)
Nēleus (nominative singular)
Nēleī (genitive singular)
Nēleō (dative singular)
Nēleum (accusative singular)
Nēleō (ablative singular)
Nēlee (singular vocative)

[ˈneːɫ̪eʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νηλεύς (Nēleús).


Bambotus

Bambotus m sg (genitive Bambotī); second declension

Bambotī (genitive)
Bambotus (nominative singular)
Bambotī (genitive singular)
Bambotō (dative singular)
Bambotum (accusative singular)
Bambotō (ablative singular)
Bambote (singular vocative)


Tamuda

Tamuda f sg (genitive Tamudae); first declension

Tamudae (genitive)
Tamuda (nominative singular)
Tamudae (genitive singular)
Tamudae (dative singular)
Tamudam (accusative singular)
Tamudā (ablative singular)
Tamuda (singular vocative)
Tamudae (locative singular)

[ˈt̪äːmud̪ä]


Mulucha

Mulucha m sg (genitive Muluchae); first declension

Muluchae (genitive)
Mulucha (nominative singular)
Muluchae (genitive singular)
Muluchae (dative singular)
Mulucham (accusative singular)
Muluchā (ablative singular)
Mulucha (singular vocative)


Siga

Siga f sg (genitive Sigae); first declension

Sigae (genitive)
Siga (nominative singular)
Sigae (genitive singular)
Sigae (dative singular)
Sigam (accusative singular)
Sigā (ablative singular)
Siga (singular vocative)
Sigae (locative singular)


Chinalaf

A river in Mauretania, mentioned by Ptolemy, now the Chelif


Ampsaga

Ampsāga f sg (genitive Ampsāgae); first declension

Ampsāga (canonical feminine singular)
Ampsāgae (genitive)
Ampsāga (nominative singular)
Ampsāgae (genitive singular)
Ampsāgae (dative singular)
Ampsāgam (accusative singular)
Ampsāgā (ablative singular)
Ampsāga (singular vocative)

[ämpˈs̠äːɡä]

A river of Mauritania and boundary with Numidia, now the river Rhummel


Vergellus

Vergellus m sg (genitive Vergellī); second declension

Vergellī (genitive)
Vergellus (nominative singular)
Vergellī (genitive singular)
Vergellō (dative singular)
Vergellum (accusative singular)
Vergellō (ablative singular)
Vergelle (singular vocative)

[u̯ɛrˈɡɛlːʲʊs̠]

A small rivulet of Apulia mentioned by Florus and passing through Cannae


Nabalia

Nabalia m sg (genitive Nabaliae); first declension

Nabaliae (genitive)
Nabalia (nominative singular)
Nabaliae (genitive singular)
Nabaliae (dative singular)
Nabaliam (accusative singular)
Nabaliā (ablative singular)
Nabalia (singular vocative)

A river in the territory of the Batavi mentioned by Tacitus


Sardabal

Sardabal m sg (genitive Sardabalis); third declension

Sardabalis (genitive)
Sardabal (nominative singular)
Sardabalis (genitive singular)
Sardabalī (dative singular)
Sardabalem (accusative singular)
Sardabale (ablative singular)
Sardabal (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠ärd̪äbäɫ̪]

A river in Mauretania, mentioned by Pliny.


Usar

Usar m sg (genitive Usaris); third declension

Usaris (genitive)
Usar (nominative singular)
Usaris (genitive singular)
Usarī (dative singular)
Usarem (accusative singular)
Usare (ablative singular)
Usar (singular vocative)


Armua

Armua m sg (genitive Armuae); first declension

Armuae (genitive)
Armua (nominative singular)
Armuae (genitive singular)
Armuae (dative singular)
Armuam (accusative singular)
Armuā (ablative singular)
Armua (singular vocative)

A river in Numidia, Africa, mentioned by Pliny


Tusca

Tusca m sg (genitive Tuscae); first declension

Tuscae (genitive)
Tusca (nominative singular)
Tuscae (genitive singular)
Tuscae (dative singular)
Tuscam (accusative singular)
Tuscā (ablative singular)
Tusca (singular vocative)


Audus

Audus m sg (genitive Audī); second declension

Audī (genitive)
Audus (nominative singular)
Audī (genitive singular)
Audō (dative singular)
Audum (accusative singular)
Audō (ablative singular)
Aude (singular vocative)

A river of Mauritania flowing near Auzia


Muthul

A river of Numidia, where Metellus defeated Jugurtha


Ubus

Ubus m sg (genitive Ubī); second declension

Ubī (genitive)
Ubus (nominative singular)
Ubī (genitive singular)
Ubō (dative singular)
Ubum (accusative singular)
Ubō (ablative singular)
Ube (singular vocative)


Bagrada

Bagrada m sg (genitive Bagradae); first declension

Bagradae (genitive)
Bagrada (nominative singular)
Bagradae (genitive singular)
Bagradae (dative singular)
Bagradam (accusative singular)
Bagradā (ablative singular)
Bagrada (singular vocative)

[ˈbäːɡräd̪ä]

From Ancient Greek Βαγράδας (Bagrádas).
The source and declension of The Bagradas Fl in antiquity, was Djebel Rached (Amer) in the mid-center of Algeria
( Geographical Guides of Claudius Ptolemy and Pliny ). Bagrada related to " Cows-Baggaras Dragons) " blessed sources, then the river disappeard in Medjerda Zone Rivers ( Tunisia )


Carpis

Carpis m sg (genitive Carpidis); third declension

Carpidis (genitive)
Carpis (nominative singular)
Carpidis (genitive singular)
Carpidī (dative singular)
Carpidem (accusative singular)
Carpide (ablative singular)
Carpis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάρπις (Kárpis).

A river mentioned by Herodotus, maybe the Drava


Titaresius

Titarēsius m sg (genitive Titarēsiī or Titarēsī); second declension

Titarēsius (canonical masculine singular)
Titarēsiī (genitive)
Titarēsī (genitive)
Titarēsius (nominative singular)
Titarēsiī (genitive singular)
Titarēsī (genitive singular)
Titarēsiō (dative singular)
Titarēsium (accusative singular)
Titarēsiō (ablative singular)
Titarēsī (singular vocative)

[t̪ɪt̪äˈreːs̠iʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Τιταρήσιος (Titarḗsios).

A river of Thessaly and tributary of the Peneus


Angites

Angitēs m sg (genitive Angitae); first declension

Angitēs (canonical masculine singular)
Angitae (genitive)
Angitēs (nominative singular)
Angitae (genitive singular)
Angitae (dative singular)
Angitēn (accusative singular)
Angitē (ablative singular)
Angitē (singular vocative)

[ˈäŋɡɪt̪eːs̠]

A river of Macedonia, flowing into the lake Cercinitis


Sinnus

Sinnus m sg (genitive Sinnī); second declension

Sinnī (genitive)
Sinnus (nominative singular)
Sinnī (genitive singular)
Sinnō (dative singular)
Sinnum (accusative singular)
Sinnō (ablative singular)
Sinne (singular vocative)

One of the most important tributaries of the Padus, now the river Senio


Aluta

Aluta f sg (genitive Alutae); first declension

Alutae (genitive)
Aluta (nominative singular)
Alutae (genitive singular)
Alutae (dative singular)
Alutam (accusative singular)
Alutā (ablative singular)
Aluta (singular vocative)

Probably of Celtic origin, from a derivative of Proto-Celtic *altos (“cliff, height, mountain stream”), similar to Scottish Gaelic allt (“steep-sided stream”).


Cinyps

la-proper noun

Cīnyps m sg (genitive Cīnypis); third declension

Cīnyps (canonical masculine singular)
Cīnypis (genitive)
Cīnyps (nominative singular)
Cīnypis (genitive singular)
Cīnypī (dative singular)
Cīnypem (accusative singular)
Cīnype (ablative singular)
Cīnyps (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κῖνυψ (Kînups).

A river of Africa flowing into the sea near Leptis Magna


Gerasus

Gerasus m sg (genitive Gerasī); second declension

Gerasī (genitive)
Gerasus (nominative singular)
Gerasī (genitive singular)
Gerasō (dative singular)
Gerasum (accusative singular)
Gerasō (ablative singular)
Gerase (singular vocative)

[ˈɡɛräs̠ʊs̠]

[ˈd͡ʒɛːräs̬us]

A river in Dacia, now the river Körös in Hungary


Hierasus

Hierasus m sg (genitive Hierasī); second declension

Hierasī (genitive)
Hierasus (nominative singular)
Hierasī (genitive singular)
Hierasō (dative singular)
Hierasum (accusative singular)
Hierasō (ablative singular)
Hierase (singular vocative)

A river in Dacia, now the river Siret in Romania


Tiarantus

Tiarantus m sg (genitive Tiarantī); second declension

Tiarantī (genitive)
Tiarantus (nominative singular)
Tiarantī (genitive singular)
Tiarantō (dative singular)
Tiarantum (accusative singular)
Tiarantō (ablative singular)
Tiarante (singular vocative)

[t̪iäˈrän̪t̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Τιαραντός (Tiarantós).


Lethon

Lēthōn m sg (genitive Lēthōnis); third declension

Lēthōn (canonical masculine singular)
Lēthōnis (genitive)
Lēthōn (nominative singular)
Lēthōnis (genitive singular)
Lēthōnī (dative singular)
Lēthōnem (accusative singular)
Lēthōne (ablative singular)
Lēthōn (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪eːt̪ʰoːn]

A river in Cyrenaica, mentioned by Pliny


Lesura

Lesura m sg (genitive Lesurae); first declension

Lesurae (genitive)
Lesura (nominative singular)
Lesurae (genitive singular)
Lesurae (dative singular)
Lesuram (accusative singular)
Lesurā (ablative singular)
Lesura (singular vocative)

A tributary river of the Moselle, now the Lieser


Alisontia

Alisontia f sg (genitive Alisontiae); first declension

Alisontiae (genitive)
Alisontia (nominative singular)
Alisontiae (genitive singular)
Alisontiae (dative singular)
Alisontiam (accusative singular)
Alisontiā (ablative singular)
Alisontia (singular vocative)

[älʲɪˈs̠ɔn̪t̪iä]

A river mentioned by Ausonius, now the Alzette


Erubrus

Erubrus m sg (genitive Erubrī); second declension

Erubrī (genitive)
Erubrus (nominative singular)
Erubrī (genitive singular)
Erubrō (dative singular)
Erubrum (accusative singular)
Erubrō (ablative singular)
Erubre (singular vocative)

A river mentioned by Ausonius, now the Ruwer


Celbis

Celbis m sg (genitive Celbis); third declension

Celbis (genitive)
Celbis (nominative singular)
Celbis (genitive singular)
Celbī (dative singular)
Celbem (accusative singular)
Celbe (ablative singular)
Celbis (singular vocative)

Of Celtic origin, from Proto-Celtic *gilum (“brook”). Compare Proto-Germanic *gilją (“brook, gully”).

The river Kyll, tributary of the Moselle


Nemesa

Nemesa m sg (genitive Nemesae); first declension

Nemesae (genitive)
Nemesa (nominative singular)
Nemesae (genitive singular)
Nemesae (dative singular)
Nemesam (accusative singular)
Nemesā (ablative singular)
Nemesa (singular vocative)

A river in Germany, mentioned by Ausonius, now the Nims


Pronaea

Prōnaea m sg (genitive Prōnaeae); first declension

Prōnaea (canonical masculine singular)
Prōnaeae (genitive)
Prōnaea (nominative singular)
Prōnaeae (genitive singular)
Prōnaeae (dative singular)
Prōnaeam (accusative singular)
Prōnaeā (ablative singular)
Prōnaea (singular vocative)

A river in Germany, mentioned by Ausonius, now the Prüm


Paliurus

Paliūrus m sg (genitive Paliūrī); second declension

Paliūrus (canonical masculine singular)
Paliūrī (genitive)
Paliūrus (nominative singular)
Paliūrī (genitive singular)
Paliūrō (dative singular)
Paliūrum (accusative singular)
Paliūrō (ablative singular)
Paliūre (singular vocative)
Paliūrī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Παλίουρος (Palíouros).

A town on this river, near which was a temple of Heracles


Aventia

Aventia f sg (genitive Aventiae); first declension

Aventiae (genitive)
Aventia (nominative singular)
Aventiae (genitive singular)
Aventiae (dative singular)
Aventiam (accusative singular)
Aventiā (ablative singular)
Aventia (singular vocative)

A river of Etruria mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana, now the Carrione


Scylax

Scylax m sg (genitive Scylacis); third declension

Scylacis (genitive)
Scylax (nominative singular)
Scylacis (genitive singular)
Scylacī (dative singular)
Scylacem (accusative singular)
Scylace (ablative singular)
Scylax (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠kʏɫ̪äks̠]


Tanas

Tanās m sg (genitive Tanae); first declension

Tanās (canonical masculine singular)
Tanae (genitive)
Tanās (nominative singular)
Tanae (genitive singular)
Tanae (dative singular)
Tanān (accusative singular)
Tanā (ablative singular)
Tanā (singular vocative)

A river of Numidia flowing between Lares and Capsa


Tolenus

Tolēnus m sg (genitive Tolēnī); second declension

Tolēnus (canonical masculine singular)
Tolēnī (genitive)
Tolēnus (nominative singular)
Tolēnī (genitive singular)
Tolēnō (dative singular)
Tolēnum (accusative singular)
Tolēnō (ablative singular)
Tolēne (singular vocative)

[t̪ɔˈɫ̪eːnʊs̠]

The river Turano, a tributary of the Velinus


Mare Internum

Mare Internum n sg (genitive Maris Internī); third declension

Maris Internī (genitive)
Mare Internum (nominative singular)
Maris Internī (genitive singular)
Marī Internō (dative singular)
Mare Internum (accusative singular)
Marī Internō (ablative singular)
Mare Internum (singular vocative)

Mediterranean Sea
Mediterranean Sea#English

Mediterranean Sea (a sea), Literally, “Inner Sea”


Casius

Casius m sg (genitive Casiī or Casī); second declension

Casiī (genitive)
Casī (genitive)
Casius (nominative singular)
Casiī (genitive singular)
Casī (genitive singular)
Casiō (dative singular)
Casium (accusative singular)
Casiō (ablative singular)
Casī (singular vocative)
Casiī (locative singular)

A river in Albania, forming the northern boundary of the country


Arethon

Arethōn m sg (genitive Arethontis); third declension

Arethōn (canonical masculine singular)
Arethontis (genitive)
Arethōn (nominative singular)
Arethontis (genitive singular)
Arethontī (dative singular)
Arethontem (accusative singular)
Arethonte (ablative singular)
Arethōn (singular vocative)

[ˈärɛt̪ʰoːn]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀρέθων (Aréthōn).


Tuerobis

Tūerobis m sg (genitive Tūerobis); third declension

Tūerobis (canonical masculine singular)
Tūerobis (genitive)
Tūerobis (nominative singular)
Tūerobis (genitive singular)
Tūerobī (dative singular)
Tūerobem (accusative singular)
Tūerobe (ablative singular)
Tūerobis (singular vocative)

[t̪uːˈɛrɔbɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τουέροβις (Touérobis).

A river of Britannia mentioned by Ptolemy, probably the river Teifi


Chrysorrhoas

Chrȳsorrhoās m sg (genitive Chrȳsorrhoae); first declension

Chrȳsorrhoās (canonical masculine singular)
Chrȳsorrhoae (genitive)
Chrȳsorrhoās (nominative singular)
Chrȳsorrhoae (genitive singular)
Chrȳsorrhoae (dative singular)
Chrȳsorrhoān (accusative singular)
Chrȳsorrhoā (ablative singular)
Chrȳsorrhoā (singular vocative)

[kʰrʏˈs̠ɔrːoäːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χρυσορρόας (Khrusorrhóas).


Hieromix

Hieromix m sg (genitive Hieromicis); third declension

Hieromicis (genitive)
Hieromix (nominative singular)
Hieromicis (genitive singular)
Hieromicī (dative singular)
Hieromicem (accusative singular)
Hieromice (ablative singular)
Hieromix (singular vocative)

Yarmouk (a river in Jordan, Syria and Israel, the largest tributary of the Jordan River)


Belus

Bēlus m sg (genitive Bēlī); second declension

Bēlus (canonical masculine singular)
Bēlī (genitive)
Bēlus (nominative singular)
Bēlī (genitive singular)
Bēlō (dative singular)
Bēlum (accusative singular)
Bēlō (ablative singular)
Bēle (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Βῆλος (Bêlos), ultimately from Akkadian 𒂗 (bēlum).


Pacida

Pacida m sg (genitive Pacidae); first declension

Pacidae (genitive)
Pacida (nominative singular)
Pacidae (genitive singular)
Pacidae (dative singular)
Pacidam (accusative singular)
Pacidā (ablative singular)
Pacida (singular vocative)


Tamyras

Tamyrās m sg (genitive Tamyrae); first declension

Tamyrās (canonical masculine singular)
Tamyrae (genitive)
Tamyrās (nominative singular)
Tamyrae (genitive singular)
Tamyrae (dative singular)
Tamyrān (accusative singular)
Tamyrā (ablative singular)
Tamyrā (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ämʏräːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ταμύρας (Tamúras). According to Campbell, the river continues the name of Θάμυρις (Thámuris), a Thracian bard. However, compare the cognates listed at Thames.

A river of Phoenicia flowing between Berytus and Sidon, now the Damour river


Leontes

Leontēs m sg (genitive Leontae); first declension

Leontēs (canonical masculine singular)
Leontae (genitive)
Leontēs (nominative singular)
Leontae (genitive singular)
Leontae (dative singular)
Leontēn (accusative singular)
Leontē (ablative singular)
Leontē (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪eˈɔn̪t̪ɛs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λέοντες (Léontes).

A river in Phoenicia, mentioned by Ptolemy, now the Litani River


Magoras

Magorās m sg (genitive Magorae); first declension

Magorās (canonical masculine singular)
Magorae (genitive)
Magorās (nominative singular)
Magorae (genitive singular)
Magorae (dative singular)
Magorān (accusative singular)
Magorā (ablative singular)
Magorā (singular vocative)

[ˈmäɡɔräːs̠]

A river in Phoenicia, mentioned by Pliny, now the Beirut River


Bostrenus

Bostrēnus m sg (genitive Bostrēnī); second declension

Bostrēnus (canonical masculine singular)
Bostrēnī (genitive)
Bostrēnus (nominative singular)
Bostrēnī (genitive singular)
Bostrēnō (dative singular)
Bostrēnum (accusative singular)
Bostrēnō (ablative singular)
Bostrēne (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βοστρηνός (Bostrēnós).

A river in Phoenicia, mentioned by Avienus


Eleutherus

Eleutherus m sg (genitive Eleutherī); second declension

Eleutherī (genitive)
Eleutherus (nominative singular)
Eleutherī (genitive singular)
Eleutherō (dative singular)
Eleutherum (accusative singular)
Eleutherō (ablative singular)
Eleuthere (singular vocative)

[ɛˈɫ̪ɛu̯t̪ʰɛrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐλεύθερος (Eleútheros).

A river in Phoenicia, mentioned by Pliny


Lycormas

Lycormās m sg (genitive Lycormae); first declension

Lycormās (canonical masculine singular)
Lycormae (genitive)
Lycormās (nominative singular)
Lycormae (genitive singular)
Lycormae (dative singular)
Lycormān (accusative singular)
Lycormā (ablative singular)
Lycormā (singular vocative)

[lʲʏˈkɔrmäːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λυκόρμας (Lukórmas).

A river in Aetolia, mentioned by Ovidius


Oenobaras

Oenobarās m sg (genitive Oenobarae); first declension

Oenobarās (canonical masculine singular)
Oenobarae (genitive)
Oenobarās (nominative singular)
Oenobarae (genitive singular)
Oenobarae (dative singular)
Oenobarān (accusative singular)
Oenobarā (ablative singular)
Oenobarā (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Οἰνοβάρας (Oinobáras).


Marsyas

Marsyās m sg (genitive Marsyae); first declension

Marsyās (canonical masculine singular)
Marsyae (genitive)
Marsyās (nominative singular)
Marsyae (genitive singular)
Marsyae (dative singular)
Marsyān (accusative singular)
Marsyā (ablative singular)
Marsyā (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαρσύας (Marsúas).

A river of Syria mentioned only by Pliny as dividing Apamea from the territory of the Nazerini


Bumadus

Būmādus m sg (genitive Būmādī); second declension

Būmādus (canonical masculine singular)
Būmādī (genitive)
Būmādus (nominative singular)
Būmādī (genitive singular)
Būmādō (dative singular)
Būmādum (accusative singular)
Būmādō (ablative singular)
Būmāde (singular vocative)

[buːˈmäːd̪ʊs̠]

A river in Assyria, mentioned by Arrianus


Bulotus

Bulotus m sg (genitive Bulotī); second declension

Bulotī (genitive)
Bulotus (nominative singular)
Bulotī (genitive singular)
Bulotō (dative singular)
Bulotum (accusative singular)
Bulotō (ablative singular)
Bulote (singular vocative)


Dipsas

Dipsās m sg (genitive Dipsantis); third declension

Dipsās (canonical masculine singular)
Dipsantis (genitive)
Dipsās (nominative singular)
Dipsantis (genitive singular)
Dipsantī (dative singular)
Dipsantem (accusative singular)
Dipsante (ablative singular)
Dipsās (singular vocative)

[ˈd̪ɪps̠äːs̠]

A river in Cilicia, mentioned by Lucretius


Chalus

Chalus m sg (genitive Chalī); second declension

Chalī (genitive)
Chalus (nominative singular)
Chalī (genitive singular)
Chalō (dative singular)
Chalum (accusative singular)
Chalō (ablative singular)
Chale (singular vocative)


Dabrona

Dabrona f sg (genitive Dabronae); first declension

Dabronae (genitive)
Dabrona (nominative singular)
Dabronae (genitive singular)
Dabronae (dative singular)
Dabronam (accusative singular)
Dabronā (ablative singular)
Dabrona (singular vocative)

Ultimately from Proto-Celtic *dubros (“water”).

A river of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the Blackwater


Pyxurates

Pyxuratēs m sg (genitive Pyxuratae); first declension

Pyxuratēs (canonical masculine singular)
Pyxuratae (genitive)
Pyxuratēs (nominative singular)
Pyxuratae (genitive singular)
Pyxuratae (dative singular)
Pyxuratēn (accusative singular)
Pyxuratē (ablative singular)
Pyxuratē (singular vocative)

The name of the Euphrates in the earlier part of its course


Omiras

Omirās m sg (genitive Omirae); first declension

Omirās (canonical masculine singular)
Omirae (genitive)
Omirās (nominative singular)
Omirae (genitive singular)
Omirae (dative singular)
Omirān (accusative singular)
Omirā (ablative singular)
Omirā (singular vocative)

The name of the Euphrates when flowing through the Taurus


Baphyras

Baphyrās m sg (genitive Baphyrae); first declension

Baphyrās (canonical masculine singular)
Baphyrae (genitive)
Baphyrās (nominative singular)
Baphyrae (genitive singular)
Baphyrae (dative singular)
Baphyrān (accusative singular)
Baphyrā (ablative singular)
Baphyrā (singular vocative)

[ˈbäpʰʏräːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βαφύρας (Baphúras), variant of Βήφυρος (Bḗphuros).

A river of Macedonia flowing through the town of Dium


Somena

Sōmena m sg (genitive Sōmenae); first declension

Sōmena (canonical masculine singular)
Sōmenae (genitive)
Sōmena (nominative singular)
Sōmenae (genitive singular)
Sōmenae (dative singular)
Sōmenam (accusative singular)
Sōmenā (ablative singular)
Sōmena (singular vocative)

Another name of the river Samara, now Somme


Arsanias

Arsaniās m sg (genitive Arsaniae); first declension

Arsaniās (canonical masculine singular)
Arsaniae (genitive)
Arsaniās (nominative singular)
Arsaniae (genitive singular)
Arsaniae (dative singular)
Arsaniān (accusative singular)
Arsaniā (ablative singular)
Arsaniā (singular vocative)

[ärˈs̠äniäːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀρσανίας (Arsanías). Compare Old Armenian Արածանի (Aracani).

A river of Greater Armenia, now the Murat river


Nymphaeus

Nymphaeus m sg (genitive Nymphaeī); second declension

Nymphaeī (genitive)
Nymphaeus (nominative singular)
Nymphaeī (genitive singular)
Nymphaeō (dative singular)
Nymphaeum (accusative singular)
Nymphaeō (ablative singular)
Nymphaee (singular vocative)

[nʏmˈpʰäe̯ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νύμφιος (Númphios).

A small river of Latium mentioned only by Pliny


Chaboras

Chabōrās m sg (genitive Chabōrae); first declension

Chabōrās (canonical masculine singular)
Chabōrae (genitive)
Chabōrās (nominative singular)
Chabōrae (genitive singular)
Chabōrae (dative singular)
Chabōrān (accusative singular)
Chabōrā (ablative singular)
Chabōrā (singular vocative)

[kʰäˈboːräːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χαβώρας (Khabṓras).

A river in Mesopotamia, now the Khabur (Euphrates) River


Scirtus

Scirtus m sg (genitive Scirtī); second declension

Scirtī (genitive)
Scirtus (nominative singular)
Scirtī (genitive singular)
Scirtō (dative singular)
Scirtum (accusative singular)
Scirtō (ablative singular)
Scirte (singular vocative)

A river of Mesopotamia and tributary river of the Chaboras


Mygdonius

Mygdonius m sg (genitive Mygdoniī or Mygdonī); second declension

Mygdoniī (genitive)
Mygdonī (genitive)
Mygdonius (nominative singular)
Mygdoniī (genitive singular)
Mygdonī (genitive singular)
Mygdoniō (dative singular)
Mygdonium (accusative singular)
Mygdoniō (ablative singular)
Mygdonī (singular vocative)

[mʏɡˈd̪ɔniʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Μυγδόνιος (Mugdónios).

A river in Mesopotamia that flows near Nisibis and then into the Chaboras


Cordes

Cordēs m sg (genitive Cordis); third declension

Cordēs (canonical masculine singular)
Cordis (genitive)
Cordēs (nominative singular)
Cordis (genitive singular)
Cordī (dative singular)
Cordem (accusative singular)
Corde (ablative singular)
Cordēs (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κόρδης (Kórdēs).

A river of Mesopotamia flowing near Dara and then into the river Chaboras


Chorseus

Chorseus m sg (genitive Chorseī); second declension

Chorseī (genitive)
Chorseus (nominative singular)
Chorseī (genitive singular)
Chorseō (dative singular)
Chorseum (accusative singular)
Chorseō (ablative singular)
Chorsee (singular vocative)

A river of Palestine forming the boundary with Phoenicia and flowing into the sea near Dora


Nicephorius

Nīcēphorius m sg (genitive Nīcēphoriī or Nīcēphorī); second declension

Nīcēphorius (canonical masculine singular)
Nīcēphoriī (genitive)
Nīcēphorī (genitive)
Nīcēphorius (nominative singular)
Nīcēphoriī (genitive singular)
Nīcēphorī (genitive singular)
Nīcēphoriō (dative singular)
Nīcēphorium (accusative singular)
Nīcēphoriō (ablative singular)
Nīcēphorī (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νικηφόριος (Nikēphórios).

An affluent of the Tigris, which washed the walls of Tigranocerta


Balissus

Balissus m sg (genitive Balissī); second declension

Balissī (genitive)
Balissus (nominative singular)
Balissī (genitive singular)
Balissō (dative singular)
Balissum (accusative singular)
Balissō (ablative singular)
Balisse (singular vocative)

[bäˈlʲɪs̠ːʊs̠]

A river of Osroene flowing through Carrhae and then into the Euphrates, now the Balikh River


Saocoras

Saocorās m sg (genitive Saocorae); first declension

Saocorās (canonical masculine singular)
Saocorae (genitive)
Saocorās (nominative singular)
Saocorae (genitive singular)
Saocorae (dative singular)
Saocorān (accusative singular)
Saocorā (ablative singular)
Saocorā (singular vocative)

[s̠äˈɔkɔräːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σαόκορας (Saókoras).

A river in Mesopotamia, mentioned by Ptolemy


Diaphanes

Diaphanēs m sg (genitive Diaphanis); third declension

Diaphanēs (canonical masculine singular)
Diaphanis (genitive)
Diaphanēs (nominative singular)
Diaphanis (genitive singular)
Diaphanī (dative singular)
Diaphanem (accusative singular)
Diaphane (ablative singular)
Diaphanēs (singular vocative)


Pinarus

Pinarus m sg (genitive Pinarī); second declension

Pinarī (genitive)
Pinarus (nominative singular)
Pinarī (genitive singular)
Pinarō (dative singular)
Pinarum (accusative singular)
Pinarō (ablative singular)
Pinare (singular vocative)

A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Deli Çay


Androcus

Androcus m sg (genitive Androcī); second declension

Androcī (genitive)
Androcus (nominative singular)
Androcī (genitive singular)
Androcō (dative singular)
Androcum (accusative singular)
Androcō (ablative singular)
Androce (singular vocative)

[ˈän̪d̪rɔkʊs̠]


Sarus

Sarus m sg (genitive Sarī); second declension

Sarī (genitive)
Sarus (nominative singular)
Sarī (genitive singular)
Sarō (dative singular)
Sarum (accusative singular)
Sarō (ablative singular)
Sare (singular vocative)

A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Seyhan River


Chlorus

Chlōrus m sg (genitive Chlōrī); second declension

Chlōrus (canonical masculine singular)
Chlōrī (genitive)
Chlōrus (nominative singular)
Chlōrī (genitive singular)
Chlōrō (dative singular)
Chlōrum (accusative singular)
Chlōrō (ablative singular)
Chlōre (singular vocative)

[ˈkʰɫ̪oːrʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Χλωρός (Khlōrós, name of a river and emperor), from Ancient Greek χλωρός (khlōrós, “a color inclusive of both light green and yellow; verdant; pale”), q.v.


Cydnus

la-proper noun

Cydnus m sg (genitive Cydnī); second declension

Cydnī (genitive)
Cydnus (nominative singular)
Cydnī (genitive singular)
Cydnō (dative singular)
Cydnum (accusative singular)
Cydnō (ablative singular)
Cydne (singular vocative)

A river in Cilicia that passes near Tarsus and then flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Berdan River


Lamus

Lamus m sg (genitive Lamī); second declension

Lamī (genitive)
Lamus (nominative singular)
Lamī (genitive singular)
Lamō (dative singular)
Lamum (accusative singular)
Lamō (ablative singular)
Lame (singular vocative)

A river of Cilicia flowing into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Limonlu River


Saunium

Saunium n sg (genitive Sauniī or Saunī); second declension

Sauniī (genitive)
Saunī (genitive)
Saunium (nominative singular)
Sauniī (genitive singular)
Saunī (genitive singular)
Sauniō (dative singular)
Saunium (accusative singular)
Sauniō (ablative singular)
Saunium (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠äu̯niʊ̃ˑ]

A river of Hispania Tarraconensis flowing through the territory of the Concani and Saleni


Oboca

Oboca f sg (genitive Obocae); first declension

Obocae (genitive)
Oboca (nominative singular)
Obocae (genitive singular)
Obocae (dative singular)
Obocam (accusative singular)
Obocā (ablative singular)
Oboca (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀβόκα (Obóka).

A river of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the river Liffey


Angrus

Angrus m sg (genitive Angrī); second declension

Angrī (genitive)
Angrus (nominative singular)
Angrī (genitive singular)
Angrō (dative singular)
Angrum (accusative singular)
Angrō (ablative singular)
Angre (singular vocative)

a river of Moesia which flowed through the territory of the Triballi and then into the Brongus, now the South Morava


Brongus

Brongus m sg (genitive Brongī); second declension

Brongī (genitive)
Brongus (nominative singular)
Brongī (genitive singular)
Brongō (dative singular)
Brongum (accusative singular)
Brongō (ablative singular)
Bronge (singular vocative)

a river of Moesia which flowed through the territory of the Triballi and then into the Margus, now the West Morava


Charadrus

Charadrus m sg (genitive Charadrī); second declension

Charadrī (genitive)
Charadrus (nominative singular)
Charadrī (genitive singular)
Charadrō (dative singular)
Charadrum (accusative singular)
Charadrō (ablative singular)
Charadre (singular vocative)

[ˈkʰäräd̪rʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χάραδρος (Kháradros).

A river in Cilicia, now the Kaledran Creek


Singas

Singās m sg (genitive Singae); first declension

Singās (canonical masculine singular)
Singae (genitive)
Singās (nominative singular)
Singae (genitive singular)
Singae (dative singular)
Singān (accusative singular)
Singā (ablative singular)
Singā (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠ɪŋɡäːs̠]

A river of Commagene flowing into the Euphrates


Bombos

Bombos m sg (genitive Bombī); second declension

Bombī (genitive)
Bombos (nominative singular)
Bombī (genitive singular)
Bombō (dative singular)
Bombon (accusative singular)
Bombō (ablative singular)
Bombe (singular vocative)


Paradisus

Paradīsus m sg (genitive Paradīsī); second declension

Paradīsus (canonical masculine singular)
Paradīsī (genitive)
Paradīsus (nominative singular)
Paradīsī (genitive singular)
Paradīsō (dative singular)
Paradīsum (accusative singular)
Paradīsō (ablative singular)
Paradīse (singular vocative)

[päräˈd̪iːs̠ʊs̠]


Mascas

Mascās m sg (genitive Mascae); first declension

Mascās (canonical masculine singular)
Mascae (genitive)
Mascās (nominative singular)
Mascae (genitive singular)
Mascae (dative singular)
Mascān (accusative singular)
Mascā (ablative singular)
Mascā (singular vocative)

[ˈmäs̠käːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μασκᾶς (Maskâs).

A river of Mesopotamia flowing into the Euphrates


Sauconna

Sauconna f sg (genitive Sauconnae); first declension

Sauconnae (genitive)
Sauconna (nominative singular)
Sauconnae (genitive singular)
Sauconnae (dative singular)
Sauconnam (accusative singular)
Sauconnā (ablative singular)
Sauconna (singular vocative)

[s̠äu̯ˈkɔnːä]

[säu̯ˈkɔnːä]

From the Celtic/Gaulish river goddess Souconna, from a Proto-Celtic word meaning "the flowing, the suckler," from Proto-Indo-European *sewg-, *sewk-.


Senus

Sēnus m sg (genitive Sēnī); second declension

Sēnus (canonical masculine singular)
Sēnī (genitive)
Sēnus (nominative singular)
Sēnī (genitive singular)
Sēnō (dative singular)
Sēnum (accusative singular)
Sēnō (ablative singular)
Sēne (singular vocative)

A river of Hibernia mentioned by Ptolemy, probably the River Shannon


Oarus

Oarus m sg (genitive Oarī); second declension

Oarī (genitive)
Oarus (nominative singular)
Oarī (genitive singular)
Oarō (dative singular)
Oarum (accusative singular)
Oarō (ablative singular)
Oare (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄαρος (Óaros).

A river of Scythia mentioned by Herodotus of uncertain identification


Boactes

Boactēs m sg (genitive Boactae); first declension

Boactēs (canonical masculine singular)
Boactae (genitive)
Boactēs (nominative singular)
Boactae (genitive singular)
Boactae (dative singular)
Boactēn (accusative singular)
Boactē (ablative singular)
Boactē (singular vocative)

A river of Liguria flowing into the Macra, now the river Vara


Oaxes

Oaxēs m sg (genitive Oaxis); third declension

Oaxēs (canonical masculine singular)
Oaxis (genitive)
Oaxēs (nominative singular)
Oaxis (genitive singular)
Oaxī (dative singular)
Oaxem (accusative singular)
Oaxe (ablative singular)
Oaxēs (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀάξης (Oáxēs).


Eurymedon

Eurymedōn m sg (genitive Eurymedontis); third declension

Eurymedōn (canonical masculine singular)
Eurymedontis (genitive)
Eurymedōn (nominative singular)
Eurymedontis (genitive singular)
Eurymedontī (dative singular)
Eurymedontem (accusative singular)
Eurymedonte (ablative singular)
Eurymedōn (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὐρυμέδων (Eurumédōn).

A river that flows through Pisidia and Pamphylia, now called Köprüçay River


Catarrhactes

Catarrhactēs m sg (genitive Catarrhactae); first declension

Catarrhactēs (canonical masculine singular)
Catarrhactae (genitive)
Catarrhactēs (nominative singular)
Catarrhactae (genitive singular)
Catarrhactae (dative singular)
Catarrhactēn (accusative singular)
Catarrhactē (ablative singular)
Catarrhactē (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καταρράκτης (Katarrháktēs).

bor

A river of Pamphylia flowing into the sea near Attalia, now the Düden River


Cestrus

la-proper noun

Cestrus m sg (genitive Cestrī); second declension

Cestrī (genitive)
Cestrus (nominative singular)
Cestrī (genitive singular)
Cestrō (dative singular)
Cestrum (accusative singular)
Cestrō (ablative singular)
Cestre (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κέστρος (Késtros).

A river of Pamphylia which flows into the Mediterranean Sea, now the Aksu River (Turkey)


Turuntus

Tūrūntus m sg (genitive Tūrūntī); second declension

Tūrūntus (canonical masculine singular)
Tūrūntī (genitive)
Tūrūntus (nominative singular)
Tūrūntī (genitive singular)
Tūrūntō (dative singular)
Tūrūntum (accusative singular)
Tūrūntō (ablative singular)
Tūrūnte (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τουρούντος (Touroúntos).

A river in Sarmatia, mentioned by Ptolemy


Trerus

Trērus m sg (genitive Trērī); second declension

Trērus (canonical masculine singular)
Trērī (genitive)
Trērus (nominative singular)
Trērī (genitive singular)
Trērō (dative singular)
Trērum (accusative singular)
Trērō (ablative singular)
Trēre (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τρῆρος (Trêros). The stem *tol in its alternative form can be compared with the city Tolentinum in Picenum, and possibly Toletum in Hispania and modern French Toulouse in France. Or, possible Proto-Indo-European origins include *tel- (“to be still”) (Lithuanian tyla (“silence”)), *telh₂- (“flat ground, bottom”) or *telh₂- (“to transport, carry”).

A river of Latium mentioned by Strabo, now the Sacco


Limyrus

Limyrus m sg (genitive Limyrī); second declension

Limyrī (genitive)
Limyrus (nominative singular)
Limyrī (genitive singular)
Limyrō (dative singular)
Limyrum (accusative singular)
Limyrō (ablative singular)
Limyre (singular vocative)

[ˈlʲɪmʏrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λιμυρός (Limurós).

A river of Lycia which flows near Limyra and then into the Mediterranean Sea


Arycandus

Arycandus m sg (genitive Arycandī); second declension

Arycandī (genitive)
Arycandus (nominative singular)
Arycandī (genitive singular)
Arycandō (dative singular)
Arycandum (accusative singular)
Arycandō (ablative singular)
Arycande (singular vocative)

[ärʏˈkän̪d̪ʊs̠]

A river of Lycia which flows into the Limyrus


Aedesa

Aedesa f sg (genitive Aedesae); first declension

Aedesae (genitive)
Aedesa (nominative singular)
Aedesae (genitive singular)
Aedesae (dative singular)
Aedesam (accusative singular)
Aedesā (ablative singular)
Aedesa (singular vocative)

[ˈäe̯d̪ɛs̠ä]


Libnius

Libnius m sg (genitive Libniī or Libnī); second declension

Libniī (genitive)
Libnī (genitive)
Libnius (nominative singular)
Libniī (genitive singular)
Libnī (genitive singular)
Libniō (dative singular)
Libnium (accusative singular)
Libniō (ablative singular)
Libnī (singular vocative)

A river of the west coast of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy


Calbis

Calbis m sg (genitive Calbis); third declension

Calbis (genitive)
Calbis (nominative singular)
Calbis (genitive singular)
Calbī (dative singular)
Calbim (accusative singular)
Calbī (ablative singular)
Calbis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάλβις (Kálbis).

sunt aliquot, dein promunturia duo Pedalion et Crya, et secundum Calbim amnem Caunus oppidum valetudine habitantium infame.

c. 45 CE, Pomponius Mela, De Situ Orbis 1.83.5


Atagis

Atagis m sg (genitive Atagis); third declension

Atagis (genitive)
Atagis (nominative singular)
Atagis (genitive singular)
Atagī (dative singular)
Atagim (accusative singular)
Atagī (ablative singular)
Atagis (singular vocative)

[ˈäːt̪äd͡ʒis]

Atagim verò in mare Hadriaticum effluere dicit.

1654, Charles Estienne, Dictionarium historicum, geographicum, poeticum, (page 359)

A tributary river of the Athesis, now the Isarco


Telmedius

Telmedius m sg (genitive Telmediī or Telmedī); second declension

Telmediī (genitive)
Telmedī (genitive)
Telmedius (nominative singular)
Telmediī (genitive singular)
Telmedī (genitive singular)
Telmediō (dative singular)
Telmedium (accusative singular)
Telmediō (ablative singular)
Telmedī (singular vocative)

[t̪ɛɫ̪ˈmɛd̪iʊs̠]


Chesinus

Chesinus m sg (genitive Chesinī); second declension

Chesinī (genitive)
Chesinus (nominative singular)
Chesinī (genitive singular)
Chesinō (dative singular)
Chesinum (accusative singular)
Chesinō (ablative singular)
Chesine (singular vocative)

[ˈkʰɛs̠ɪnʊs̠]


Caprus

Caprus m sg (genitive Caprī); second declension

Caprī (genitive)
Caprus (nominative singular)
Caprī (genitive singular)
Caprō (dative singular)
Caprum (accusative singular)
Caprō (ablative singular)
Capre (singular vocative)

A river of Assyria which flowed into the Tigris near Nineveh, now the Little Zab


Olmius

Olmius m sg (genitive Olmiī or Olmī); second declension

Olmiī (genitive)
Olmī (genitive)
Olmius (nominative singular)
Olmiī (genitive singular)
Olmī (genitive singular)
Olmiō (dative singular)
Olmium (accusative singular)
Olmiō (ablative singular)
Olmī (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀλμειός (Olmeiós).

A river of Boeotia and tributary river of the Permessus


Permessus

Permessus m sg (genitive Permessī); second declension

Permessī (genitive)
Permessus (nominative singular)
Permessī (genitive singular)
Permessō (dative singular)
Permessum (accusative singular)
Permessō (ablative singular)
Permesse (singular vocative)

[pɛrˈmɛs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Περμησσός (Permēssós).

A river of Boeotia, whose springs were situated on the Helicon


Thymnias

Thymniās m sg (genitive Thymniae); first declension

Thymniās (canonical masculine singular)
Thymniae (genitive)
Thymniās (nominative singular)
Thymniae (genitive singular)
Thymniae (dative singular)
Thymniān (accusative singular)
Thymniā (ablative singular)
Thymniā (singular vocative)
Thymniae (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰʏmniäːs̠]

A bay on the southwest coast of Caria, modern Turkey, now known as Bulgaz Bay


Obrimas

Obrimās m sg (genitive Obrimae); first declension

Obrimās (canonical masculine singular)
Obrimae (genitive)
Obrimās (nominative singular)
Obrimae (genitive singular)
Obrimae (dative singular)
Obrimān (accusative singular)
Obrimā (ablative singular)
Obrimā (singular vocative)

[ˈɔbrɪmäːs̠]

A tributary river of the Maeander mentioned by Pliny and Livy


Harpasus

Harpasus m sg (genitive Harpasī); second declension

Harpasī (genitive)
Harpasus (nominative singular)
Harpasī (genitive singular)
Harpasō (dative singular)
Harpasum (accusative singular)
Harpasō (ablative singular)
Harpase (singular vocative)

A river of Caria flowing into the Maeander


Orgas

Orgās m sg (genitive Orgae); first declension

Orgās (canonical masculine singular)
Orgae (genitive)
Orgās (nominative singular)
Orgae (genitive singular)
Orgae (dative singular)
Orgān (accusative singular)
Orgā (ablative singular)
Orgā (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀργᾶς (Orgâs).

A little tributary of the Maeander in Phrygia


Maeander

Maeander m sg (genitive Maeandrī); second declension

Maeandrī (genitive)
Maeander (nominative singular)
Maeandrī (genitive singular)
Maeandrō (dative singular)
Maeandrum (accusative singular)
Maeandrō (ablative singular)
Maeander (singular vocative)

[mäe̯ˈän̪d̪ɛr]

From Ancient Greek Μαίανδρος (Maíandros).


Cycloborus

Cycloborus m sg (genitive Cycloborī); second declension

Cycloborī (genitive)
Cycloborus (nominative singular)
Cycloborī (genitive singular)
Cycloborō (dative singular)
Cycloborum (accusative singular)
Cycloborō (ablative singular)
Cyclobore (singular vocative)

[kʏˈkɫ̪ɔbɔrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κυκλόβορος (Kuklóboros).

A torrent of Attica flowing through the Athenian plain


Cludrus

Cludrus m sg (genitive Cludrī); second declension

Cludrī (genitive)
Cludrus (nominative singular)
Cludrī (genitive singular)
Cludrō (dative singular)
Cludrum (accusative singular)
Cludrō (ablative singular)
Cludre (singular vocative)

[ˈkɫ̪ʊd̪rʊs̠]


Gaeson

Gaesōn m sg (genitive Gaesōnis); third declension

Gaesōn (canonical masculine singular)
Gaesōnis (genitive)
Gaesōn (nominative singular)
Gaesōnis (genitive singular)
Gaesōnī (dative singular)
Gaesōnem (accusative singular)
Gaesōne (ablative singular)
Gaesōn (singular vocative)

[ˈɡäe̯s̠oːn]

[ˈd͡ʒɛːs̬on]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γαίσων (Gaísōn).


Cobulatus

Cobulātus m sg (genitive Cobulātī); second declension

Cobulātus (canonical masculine singular)
Cobulātī (genitive)
Cobulātus (nominative singular)
Cobulātī (genitive singular)
Cobulātō (dative singular)
Cobulātum (accusative singular)
Cobulātō (ablative singular)
Cobulāte (singular vocative)

[kɔˈbʊɫ̪ät̪ʊs̠]


Cynapses

Cynapsēs m sg (genitive Cynapsae); first declension

Cynapsēs (canonical masculine singular)
Cynapsae (genitive)
Cynapsēs (nominative singular)
Cynapsae (genitive singular)
Cynapsae (dative singular)
Cynapsēn (accusative singular)
Cynapsē (ablative singular)
Cynapsē (singular vocative)


Eudon

Eudōn m sg (genitive Eudōnis); third declension

Eudōn (canonical masculine singular)
Eudōnis (genitive)
Eudōn (nominative singular)
Eudōnis (genitive singular)
Eudōnī (dative singular)
Eudōnem (accusative singular)
Eudōne (ablative singular)
Eudōn (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὔδων (Eúdōn).


Murius

Murius m sg (genitive Muriī or Murī); second declension

Muriī (genitive)
Murī (genitive)
Murius (nominative singular)
Muriī (genitive singular)
Murī (genitive singular)
Muriō (dative singular)
Murium (accusative singular)
Muriō (ablative singular)
Murī (singular vocative)

One of the tributaries the Dravus, now the Mur


Anystrus

Anystrus m sg (genitive Anystrī); second declension

Anystrī (genitive)
Anystrus (nominative singular)
Anystrī (genitive singular)
Anystrō (dative singular)
Anystrum (accusative singular)
Anystrō (ablative singular)
Anystre (singular vocative)

[äˈnʏs̠t̪rʊs̠]

A river of the Pyrenees mentioned by Avienus


Noarus

Noarus m sg (genitive Noarī); second declension

Noarī (genitive)
Noarus (nominative singular)
Noarī (genitive singular)
Noarō (dative singular)
Noarum (accusative singular)
Noarō (ablative singular)
Noare (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νόαρος (Nóaros).

An unidentified river of Pannonia, into which according to Strabo the Dravus emptied itself


Orsinus

Orsīnus m sg (genitive Orsīnī); second declension

Orsīnus (canonical masculine singular)
Orsīnī (genitive)
Orsīnus (nominative singular)
Orsīnī (genitive singular)
Orsīnō (dative singular)
Orsīnum (accusative singular)
Orsīnō (ablative singular)
Orsīne (singular vocative)


Physcus

Physcus f sg (genitive Physcī); second declension

Physcī (genitive)
Physcus (nominative singular)
Physcī (genitive singular)
Physcō (dative singular)
Physcum (accusative singular)
Physcō (ablative singular)
Physce (singular vocative)
Physcī (locative singular)

[ˈpʰʏs̠kʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φύσκος (Phúskos).


Cogamus

Cogamus m sg (genitive Cogamī); second declension

Cogamī (genitive)
Cogamus (nominative singular)
Cogamī (genitive singular)
Cogamō (dative singular)
Cogamum (accusative singular)
Cogamō (ablative singular)
Cogame (singular vocative)


Chrysas

Chrysās m sg (genitive Chrysae); first declension

Chrysās (canonical masculine singular)
Chrysae (genitive)
Chrysās (nominative singular)
Chrysae (genitive singular)
Chrysae (dative singular)
Chrysān (accusative singular)
Chrysā (ablative singular)
Chrysā (singular vocative)

[ˈkʰrʏs̠äːs̠]


Hermus

Hermus m sg (genitive Hermī); second declension

Hermī (genitive)
Hermus (nominative singular)
Hermī (genitive singular)
Hermō (dative singular)
Hermum (accusative singular)
Hermō (ablative singular)
Herme (singular vocative)

A river of Lydia flowing into the Aegean Sea, now the Gediz River


Caystrus

Caystrus m sg (genitive Caystrī); second declension

Caystrī (genitive)
Caystrus (nominative singular)
Caystrī (genitive singular)
Caystrō (dative singular)
Caystrum (accusative singular)
Caystrō (ablative singular)
Caystre (singular vocative)

[käˈʏs̠t̪rʊs̠]

A river of Ionia flowing into the Aegean Sea, now the Küçükmenderes River


Hales

Hales m sg (genitive Halētis); third declension

Halētis (genitive)
Hales (nominative singular)
Halētis (genitive singular)
Halētī (dative singular)
Halētem (accusative singular)
Halēte (ablative singular)
Hales (singular vocative)


Aleos

Aleos m sg (genitive Aleī); second declension

Aleī (genitive)
Aleos (nominative singular)
Aleī (genitive singular)
Aleō (dative singular)
Aleon (accusative singular)
Aleō (ablative singular)
Alee (singular vocative)


Salmona

Salmōna m sg (genitive Salmōnae); first declension

Salmōna (canonical masculine singular)
Salmōnae (genitive)
Salmōna (nominative singular)
Salmōnae (genitive singular)
Salmōnae (dative singular)
Salmōnam (accusative singular)
Salmōnā (ablative singular)
Salmōna (singular vocative)

[s̠äɫ̪ˈmoːnä]

The river Salm, that flows into the Moselle


Marus

Marus m sg (genitive Marī); second declension

Marī (genitive)
Marus (nominative singular)
Marī (genitive singular)
Marō (dative singular)
Marum (accusative singular)
Marō (ablative singular)
Mare (singular vocative)

Connected to Proto-Indo-European *móri, and thereby also to Latin mare (“sea”).

A river that flows into the Danube, probably the Morava


Anzabas

Anzabās m sg (genitive Anzabae); first declension

Anzabās (canonical masculine singular)
Anzabae (genitive)
Anzabās (nominative singular)
Anzabae (genitive singular)
Anzabae (dative singular)
Anzabān (accusative singular)
Anzabā (ablative singular)
Anzabā (singular vocative)

[ˈän̪d̪͡z̪äbäːs̠]

[ˈänd̪͡z̪äbäs]

A river in Africa, mentioned by Ammianus


Meles

Melēs m sg (genitive Melētis); third declension

Melēs (canonical masculine singular)
Melētis (genitive)
Melēs (nominative singular)
Melētis (genitive singular)
Melētī (dative singular)
Melētem (accusative singular)
Melēte (ablative singular)
Melēs (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μέλης (Mélēs), believed to be of Anatolian/Lydian origin, as many rivers in Asia Minor had this name, written this way by the Greeks to give it a Greek meaning.

a river of Ionia, celebrated in the antiquity for the healing powers of its water


Cryos

Cryos m sg (genitive Cryī); second declension

Cryī (genitive)
Cryos (nominative singular)
Cryī (genitive singular)
Cryō (dative singular)
Cryon (accusative singular)
Cryō (ablative singular)
Crye (singular vocative)


Caicus

Caīcus m sg (genitive Caīcī); second declension

Caīcus (canonical masculine singular)
Caīcī (genitive)
Caīcus (nominative singular)
Caīcī (genitive singular)
Caīcō (dative singular)
Caīcum (accusative singular)
Caīcō (ablative singular)
Caīce (singular vocative)

An important river in Mysia, now the Bakırçay River


Canaitis

Canaitis m sg (genitive Canaitis); third declension

Canaitis (genitive)
Canaitis (nominative singular)
Canaitis (genitive singular)
Canaitī (dative singular)
Canaitem (accusative singular)
Canaite (ablative singular)
Canaitis (singular vocative)

[käˈnäɪt̪ɪs̠]


Cormalos

Cormalos m sg (genitive Cormalī); second declension

Cormalī (genitive)
Cormalos (nominative singular)
Cormalī (genitive singular)
Cormalō (dative singular)
Cormalon (accusative singular)
Cormalō (ablative singular)
Cormale (singular vocative)

[ˈkɔrmäɫ̪ɔs̠]


Crianos

Crianos m sg (genitive Crianī); second declension

Crianī (genitive)
Crianos (nominative singular)
Crianī (genitive singular)
Crianō (dative singular)
Crianon (accusative singular)
Crianō (ablative singular)
Criane (singular vocative)


Grylios

Grylios m sg (genitive Gryliī); second declension

Gryliī (genitive)
Grylios (nominative singular)
Gryliī (genitive singular)
Gryliō (dative singular)
Grylion (accusative singular)
Gryliō (ablative singular)
Grylie (singular vocative)

[ˈɡrʏlʲiɔs̠]


Alabastros

Alabastros m sg (genitive Alabastrī); second declension

Alabastrī (genitive)
Alabastros (nominative singular)
Alabastrī (genitive singular)
Alabastrō (dative singular)
Alabastron (accusative singular)
Alabastrō (ablative singular)
Alabastre (singular vocative)

[äɫ̪äˈbäs̠t̪rɔs̠]


Astron

Astrōn m sg (genitive Astrōnis); third declension

Astrōn (canonical masculine singular)
Astrōnis (genitive)
Astrōn (nominative singular)
Astrōnis (genitive singular)
Astrōnī (dative singular)
Astrōnem (accusative singular)
Astrōne (ablative singular)
Astrōn (singular vocative)


Assus

Assus f sg (genitive Assī); second declension

Assī (genitive)
Assus (nominative singular)
Assī (genitive singular)
Assō (dative singular)
Assum (accusative singular)
Assō (ablative singular)
Asse (singular vocative)
Assī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄσσος (Ássos).

A city in Mysia situated on the gulf of Adramyttium


Rhyndacus

Rhyndacus m sg (genitive Rhyndacī); second declension

Rhyndacī (genitive)
Rhyndacus (nominative singular)
Rhyndacī (genitive singular)
Rhyndacō (dative singular)
Rhyndacum (accusative singular)
Rhyndacō (ablative singular)
Rhyndace (singular vocative)

[ˈrʏn̪d̪äkʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ῥύνδακος (Rhúndakos).

An important river in Mysia, now the Mustafakemalpaşa River


Macestus

Macestus m sg (genitive Macestī); second declension

Macestī (genitive)
Macestus (nominative singular)
Macestī (genitive singular)
Macestō (dative singular)
Macestum (accusative singular)
Macestō (ablative singular)
Maceste (singular vocative)

[mäˈkɛs̠t̪ʊs̠]

A tributary river of the Rhyndacus, now the Simav River


Trigisamus

Trigisamus m sg (genitive Trigisamī); second declension

Trigisamī (genitive)
Trigisamus (nominative singular)
Trigisamī (genitive singular)
Trigisamō (dative singular)
Trigisamum (accusative singular)
Trigisamō (ablative singular)
Trigisame (singular vocative)

[t̪rɪˈɡɪs̠ämʊs̠]

A river of Noricum and tributary river of the Danube, now called Traisen


Cebren

Cebrēn m sg (genitive Cebrēnis); third declension

Cebrēn (canonical masculine singular)
Cebrēnis (genitive)
Cebrēn (nominative singular)
Cebrēnis (genitive singular)
Cebrēnī (dative singular)
Cebrēnem (accusative singular)
Cebrēne (ablative singular)
Cebrēn (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κεβρήν (Kebrḗn).


Satnioeis

Satnioeis m sg (genitive Satnioentis or Satnioentos); third declension

Satnioentis (genitive)
Satnioentos (genitive)
Satnioeis (nominative singular)
Satnioentis (genitive singular)
Satnioentos (genitive singular)
Satnioentī (dative singular)
Satnioentem (accusative singular)
Satnioenta (accusative singular)
Satnioente (ablative singular)
Satnioeis (singular vocative)
Satnioei (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Σατνιόεις (Satnióeis).

A small river in Troas which flows into the Aegean Sea


Rhesus

Rhēsus m sg (genitive Rhēsī); second declension

Rhēsus (canonical masculine singular)
Rhēsī (genitive)
Rhēsus (nominative singular)
Rhēsī (genitive singular)
Rhēsō (dative singular)
Rhēsum (accusative singular)
Rhēsō (ablative singular)
Rhēse (singular vocative)


Heptaporus

Heptaporus m sg (genitive Heptaporī); second declension

Heptaporī (genitive)
Heptaporus (nominative singular)
Heptaporī (genitive singular)
Heptaporō (dative singular)
Heptaporum (accusative singular)
Heptaporō (ablative singular)
Heptapore (singular vocative)


Rhodius

Rhodius m sg (genitive Rhodiī or Rhodī); second declension

Rhodiī (genitive)
Rhodī (genitive)
Rhodius (nominative singular)
Rhodiī (genitive singular)
Rhodī (genitive singular)
Rhodiō (dative singular)
Rhodium (accusative singular)
Rhodiō (ablative singular)
Rhodī (singular vocative)

A river in Troas which flows into the Hellespont


Aesepus

Aesēpus m sg (genitive Aesēpī); second declension

Aesēpus (canonical masculine singular)
Aesēpī (genitive)
Aesēpus (nominative singular)
Aesēpī (genitive singular)
Aesēpō (dative singular)
Aesēpum (accusative singular)
Aesēpō (ablative singular)
Aesēpe (singular vocative)

[äe̯ˈs̠eːpʊs̠]

An important river in Mysia, flowing into the Sea of Marmara between the mouth of the Granicus and Cyzicus


Caresus

Carēsus m sg (genitive Carēsī); second declension

Carēsus (canonical masculine singular)
Carēsī (genitive)
Carēsus (nominative singular)
Carēsī (genitive singular)
Carēsō (dative singular)
Carēsum (accusative singular)
Carēsō (ablative singular)
Carēse (singular vocative)

A river in Mysia, flowing into the Aesepus


Cetius

Cētius m sg (genitive Cētiī or Cētī); second declension

Cētius (canonical masculine singular)
Cētiī (genitive)
Cētī (genitive)
Cētius (nominative singular)
Cētiī (genitive singular)
Cētī (genitive singular)
Cētiō (dative singular)
Cētium (accusative singular)
Cētiō (ablative singular)
Cētī (singular vocative)

[ˈt͡ʃɛt̪ː͡s̪ius]

A river in Mysia that flows into the Caicus


Andrius

Andrius m sg (genitive Andriī or Andrī); second declension

Andriī (genitive)
Andrī (genitive)
Andrius (nominative singular)
Andriī (genitive singular)
Andrī (genitive singular)
Andriō (dative singular)
Andrium (accusative singular)
Andriō (ablative singular)
Andrī (singular vocative)


Avona

Avona m sg (genitive Avonae); first declension

Avonae (genitive)
Avona (nominative singular)
Avonae (genitive singular)
Avonae (dative singular)
Avonam (accusative singular)
Avonā (ablative singular)
Avona (singular vocative)

Borrowed from some variety of Insular Celtic; compare Proto-Brythonic *aβon, Proto-Celtic *abū, ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *h₂ep- (“water”).


Audena

Audena m sg (genitive Audenae); first declension

Audenae (genitive)
Audena (nominative singular)
Audenae (genitive singular)
Audenae (dative singular)
Audenam (accusative singular)
Audenā (ablative singular)
Audena (singular vocative)

A river of Etruria mentioned only by Livy


Pediaeus

Pediaeus m sg (genitive Pediaeī); second declension

Pediaeī (genitive)
Pediaeus (nominative singular)
Pediaeī (genitive singular)
Pediaeō (dative singular)
Pediaeum (accusative singular)
Pediaeō (ablative singular)
Pediaee (singular vocative)

[pɛd̪iˈäe̯ʊs̠]


Tetius

Tetius m sg (genitive Tetiī or Tetī); second declension

Tetiī (genitive)
Tetī (genitive)
Tetius (nominative singular)
Tetiī (genitive singular)
Tetī (genitive singular)
Tetiō (dative singular)
Tetium (accusative singular)
Tetiō (ablative singular)
Tetī (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɛt̪iʊs̠]


Imbrasus

Imbrasus m sg (genitive Imbrasī); second declension

Imbrasī (genitive)
Imbrasus (nominative singular)
Imbrasī (genitive singular)
Imbrasō (dative singular)
Imbrasum (accusative singular)
Imbrasō (ablative singular)
Imbrase (singular vocative)


Chesius

Chēsius m sg (genitive Chēsiī or Chēsī); second declension

Chēsius (canonical masculine singular)
Chēsiī (genitive)
Chēsī (genitive)
Chēsius (nominative singular)
Chēsiī (genitive singular)
Chēsī (genitive singular)
Chēsiō (dative singular)
Chēsium (accusative singular)
Chēsiō (ablative singular)
Chēsī (singular vocative)


Hibiethes

Hibiethēs m sg (genitive Hibiethis); third declension

Hibiethēs (canonical masculine singular)
Hibiethis (genitive)
Hibiethēs (nominative singular)
Hibiethis (genitive singular)
Hibiethī (dative singular)
Hibiethem (accusative singular)
Hibiethe (ablative singular)
Hibiethēs (singular vocative)


Oriundus

Oriundus m sg (genitive Oriundī); second declension

Oriundī (genitive)
Oriundus (nominative singular)
Oriundī (genitive singular)
Oriundō (dative singular)
Oriundum (accusative singular)
Oriundō (ablative singular)
Oriunde (singular vocative)

[ɔriˈʊn̪d̪ʊs̠]


Aspia

Aspia m sg (genitive Aspiae); first declension

Aspiae (genitive)
Aspia (nominative singular)
Aspiae (genitive singular)
Aspiae (dative singular)
Aspiam (accusative singular)
Aspiā (ablative singular)
Aspia (singular vocative)

A river of Picenum mentioned in the Tabula Peutingeriana, now the river Aspio


Horisius

Horisius m sg (genitive Horisiī or Horisī); second declension

Horisiī (genitive)
Horisī (genitive)
Horisius (nominative singular)
Horisiī (genitive singular)
Horisī (genitive singular)
Horisiō (dative singular)
Horisium (accusative singular)
Horisiō (ablative singular)
Horisī (singular vocative)


Echeleos

Echeleos m sg (genitive Echeleī); second declension

Echeleī (genitive)
Echeleos (nominative singular)
Echeleī (genitive singular)
Echeleō (dative singular)
Echeleon (accusative singular)
Echeleō (ablative singular)
Echelee (singular vocative)

[ɛˈkʰɛɫ̪eɔs̠]

A river of Hellespont mentioned by Pliny


Hylas

Hylās m sg (genitive Hylae); first declension

Hylās (canonical masculine singular)
Hylae (genitive)
Hylās (nominative singular)
Hylae (genitive singular)
Hylae (dative singular)
Hylān (accusative singular)
Hylā (ablative singular)
Hylā (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὕλας (Húlas).


Cius

Cius m sg (genitive Ciī or Cī); second declension

Ciī (genitive)
Cī (genitive)
Cius (nominative singular)
Ciī (genitive singular)
Cī (genitive singular)
Ciō (dative singular)
Cium (accusative singular)
Ciō (ablative singular)
Cī (singular vocative)
Ciī (locative singular)

A city of Bithynia on a gulf of Propontis


Astaces

Astacēs m sg (genitive Astacis); third declension

Astacēs (canonical masculine singular)
Astacis (genitive)
Astacēs (nominative singular)
Astacis (genitive singular)
Astacī (dative singular)
Astacem (accusative singular)
Astace (ablative singular)
Astacēs (singular vocative)

[ˈäs̠t̪äkeːs̠]


Sagra

Sagra m sg or f sg (genitive Sagrae); first declension

Sagrae (genitive)
Sagra (nominative singular)
Sagrae (genitive singular)
Sagrae (dative singular)
Sagram (accusative singular)
Sagrā (ablative singular)
Sagra (singular vocative)

A river of Bruttium famous for the battle in which the Locrians defeated the army of Croton


Aesius

Aesius m sg (genitive Aesiī or Aesī); second declension

Aesiī (genitive)
Aesī (genitive)
Aesius (nominative singular)
Aesiī (genitive singular)
Aesī (genitive singular)
Aesiō (dative singular)
Aesium (accusative singular)
Aesiō (ablative singular)
Aesī (singular vocative)

[ˈäe̯s̠iʊs̠]


Areus

Arēus m sg (genitive Arēī); second declension

Arēus (canonical masculine singular)
Arēī (genitive)
Arēus (nominative singular)
Arēī (genitive singular)
Arēō (dative singular)
Arēum (accusative singular)
Arēō (ablative singular)
Arēe (singular vocative)


Plataneus

Plataneus m sg (genitive Plataneī); second declension

Plataneī (genitive)
Plataneus (nominative singular)
Plataneī (genitive singular)
Plataneō (dative singular)
Plataneum (accusative singular)
Plataneō (ablative singular)
Platanee (singular vocative)

[pɫ̪äˈt̪äneʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Πλατανεύς (Plataneús).


Geudos

Geudos m sg (genitive Geudī); second declension

Geudī (genitive)
Geudos (nominative singular)
Geudī (genitive singular)
Geudō (dative singular)
Geudon (accusative singular)
Geudō (ablative singular)
Geude (singular vocative)

[ˈɡɛu̯d̪ɔs̠]

[ˈɡɛːu̯d̪os]


Trogitis

Trōgītis f sg (genitive Trōgītidis); third declension

Trōgītis (canonical feminine singular)
Trōgītidis (genitive)
Trōgītis (nominative singular)
Trōgītidis (genitive singular)
Trōgītidī (dative singular)
Trōgītidem (accusative singular)
Trōgītide (ablative singular)
Trōgītis (singular vocative)

[t̪roːˈɡiːt̪ɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τρωγῖτις (Trōgîtis).

A small lake of Pisidia mentioned by Strabo


Longanus

Longānus m sg (genitive Longānī); second declension

Longānus (canonical masculine singular)
Longānī (genitive)
Longānus (nominative singular)
Longānī (genitive singular)
Longānō (dative singular)
Longānum (accusative singular)
Longānō (ablative singular)
Longāne (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪ɔŋˈɡäːnʊs̠]

A river in Sicily situated not far from Mylae, where Hiero defeated the Mamertines


Aesyros

Aesyros m sg (genitive Aesyrī); second declension

Aesyrī (genitive)
Aesyros (nominative singular)
Aesyrī (genitive singular)
Aesyrō (dative singular)
Aesyron (accusative singular)
Aesyrō (ablative singular)
Aesyre (singular vocative)

[ˈäe̯s̠ʏrɔs̠]


Mitys

Mitys m sg (genitive Mityis); third declension

Mityis (genitive)
Mitys (nominative singular)
Mityis (genitive singular)
Mityī (dative singular)
Mityem (accusative singular)
Mitye (ablative singular)
Mitys (singular vocative)


Ascordus

Ascordus m sg (genitive Ascordī); second declension

Ascordī (genitive)
Ascordus (nominative singular)
Ascordī (genitive singular)
Ascordō (dative singular)
Ascordum (accusative singular)
Ascordō (ablative singular)
Ascorde (singular vocative)

[äs̠ˈkɔrd̪ʊs̠]

A river of Pieria situated not far from Dium


Hylias

Hyliās m sg (genitive Hyliae); first declension

Hyliās (canonical masculine singular)
Hyliae (genitive)
Hyliās (nominative singular)
Hyliae (genitive singular)
Hyliae (dative singular)
Hyliān (accusative singular)
Hyliā (ablative singular)
Hyliā (singular vocative)

[ˈhʏlʲiäːs̠]

A river of Bruttium flowing into the sea between Thurii and Croton, now probably the Nicà


Sangarius

Sangarius m sg (genitive Sangariī or Sangarī); second declension

Sangariī (genitive)
Sangarī (genitive)
Sangarius (nominative singular)
Sangariī (genitive singular)
Sangarī (genitive singular)
Sangariō (dative singular)
Sangarium (accusative singular)
Sangariō (ablative singular)
Sangarī (singular vocative)

[s̠äŋˈɡäriʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Σαγγάριος (Sangários).

A river which formed the boundary between Bithynia and Phrygia, now the Sakarya River


Hypius

Hypius m sg (genitive Hypiī or Hypī); second declension

Hypiī (genitive)
Hypī (genitive)
Hypius (nominative singular)
Hypiī (genitive singular)
Hypī (genitive singular)
Hypiō (dative singular)
Hypium (accusative singular)
Hypiō (ablative singular)
Hypī (singular vocative)

A mountain in Bithynia, mentioned by Pliny


Meduana

Meduāna m sg (genitive Meduānae); first declension

Meduāna (canonical masculine singular)
Meduānae (genitive)
Meduāna (nominative singular)
Meduānae (genitive singular)
Meduānae (dative singular)
Meduānam (accusative singular)
Meduānā (ablative singular)
Meduāna (singular vocative)

French: Mayenne

French: Maine

[mɛd̪uˈäːnä]

Uncertain. Compare the hydronymy of several other rivers in Europe: the Main in Germany; the Minho in Iberia; the Meon in England, all perhaps connected to Proto-Indo-European *mey- (“to go past”).


Brisoana

la-proper noun

Brisoāna m sg (genitive Brisoānae); first declension

Brisoāna (canonical masculine singular)
Brisoānae (genitive)
Brisoāna (nominative singular)
Brisoānae (genitive singular)
Brisoānae (dative singular)
Brisoānam (accusative singular)
Brisoānā (ablative singular)
Brisoāna (singular vocative)


Syrium

Syrium n sg (genitive Syriī or Syrī); second declension

Syriī (genitive)
Syrī (genitive)
Syrium (nominative singular)
Syriī (genitive singular)
Syrī (genitive singular)
Syriō (dative singular)
Syrium (accusative singular)
Syriō (ablative singular)
Syrium (singular vocative)


Laphias

Laphiās m sg (genitive Laphiae); first declension

Laphiās (canonical masculine singular)
Laphiae (genitive)
Laphiās (nominative singular)
Laphiae (genitive singular)
Laphiae (dative singular)
Laphiān (accusative singular)
Laphiā (ablative singular)
Laphiā (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪äpʰiäːs̠]


Pharnacias

Pharnaciās m sg (genitive Pharnaciae); first declension

Pharnaciās (canonical masculine singular)
Pharnaciae (genitive)
Pharnaciās (nominative singular)
Pharnaciae (genitive singular)
Pharnaciae (dative singular)
Pharnaciān (accusative singular)
Pharnaciā (ablative singular)
Pharnaciā (singular vocative)


Lilaeus

Lilaeus m sg (genitive Lilaeī); second declension

Lilaeī (genitive)
Lilaeus (nominative singular)
Lilaeī (genitive singular)
Lilaeō (dative singular)
Lilaeum (accusative singular)
Lilaeō (ablative singular)
Lilaee (singular vocative)

[lʲɪˈɫ̪äe̯ʊs̠]


Apsarus

Apsarus m sg (genitive Apsarī); second declension

Apsarī (genitive)
Apsarus (nominative singular)
Apsarī (genitive singular)
Apsarō (dative singular)
Apsarum (accusative singular)
Apsarō (ablative singular)
Apsare (singular vocative)

[ˈäps̠ärʊs̠]

A river and fort situated east of Trapezus


Hyssus

Hyssus m sg (genitive Hyssī); second declension

Hyssī (genitive)
Hyssus (nominative singular)
Hyssī (genitive singular)
Hyssō (dative singular)
Hyssum (accusative singular)
Hyssō (ablative singular)
Hysse (singular vocative)
Hyssī (locative singular)

A small river of Pontus, now the Kara Dere


Ophis

Ophis m sg (genitive Ophis); third declension

Ophis (genitive)
Ophis (nominative singular)
Ophis (genitive singular)
Ophī (dative singular)
Ophem (accusative singular)
Ophe (ablative singular)
Ophis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄφις (Óphis).

A river of Pontus situated east of the Hyssus


Psychrus

Psychrus m sg (genitive Psychrī); second declension

Psychrī (genitive)
Psychrus (nominative singular)
Psychrī (genitive singular)
Psychrō (dative singular)
Psychrum (accusative singular)
Psychrō (ablative singular)
Psychre (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ψυχρός (Psukhrós), from ψυχρός (psukhrós, “cold”).


Rhizius

Rhizius m sg (genitive Rhiziī or Rhizī); second declension

Rhiziī (genitive)
Rhizī (genitive)
Rhizius (nominative singular)
Rhiziī (genitive singular)
Rhizī (genitive singular)
Rhiziō (dative singular)
Rhizium (accusative singular)
Rhiziō (ablative singular)
Rhizī (singular vocative)

[ˈrɪz̪d̪͡z̪iʊs̠]

A small river in Pontus, mentioned by Arrian


Adienus

Adiēnus m sg (genitive Adiēnī); second declension

Adiēnus (canonical masculine singular)
Adiēnī (genitive)
Adiēnus (nominative singular)
Adiēnī (genitive singular)
Adiēnō (dative singular)
Adiēnum (accusative singular)
Adiēnō (ablative singular)
Adiēne (singular vocative)


Ascurus

Ascūrus m sg (genitive Ascūrī); second declension

Ascūrus (canonical masculine singular)
Ascūrī (genitive)
Ascūrus (nominative singular)
Ascūrī (genitive singular)
Ascūrō (dative singular)
Ascūrum (accusative singular)
Ascūrō (ablative singular)
Ascūre (singular vocative)


Acis

Ā̆cis m sg (genitive Ā̆cidis); third declension

Ā̆cis (canonical masculine singular)
Ā̆cidis (genitive)
Ā̆cis (nominative singular)
Ā̆cidis (genitive singular)
Ā̆cidī (dative singular)
Ā̆cin (accusative singular)
Ā̆cide (ablative singular)
Ā̆ci (singular vocative)

→ English: Acis

→ Italian: Aci

Sicilian: Aci

From Ancient Greek Ἄκις (Ákis) or Ἆκις (Âkis).

Iamque Leontīnōs Amenānaque flūmina cursū / praeterit et rīpās, herbifer Āci, tuās.

8 CE, Ovid, Fasti 4.467–468, (with long Ā)

And now in her course she passes the people of Leontium and the streams of Amenanus, and thy banks, grassy Acis.


Oanus

Oanus m sg (genitive Oanī); second declension

Oanī (genitive)
Oanus (nominative singular)
Oanī (genitive singular)
Oanō (dative singular)
Oanum (accusative singular)
Oanō (ablative singular)
Oane (singular vocative)

A small river in Sicily, which flows beneath the walls of Camarina


Zagatis

Zagatis m sg (genitive Zagatis); third declension

Zagatis (genitive)
Zagatis (nominative singular)
Zagatis (genitive singular)
Zagatī (dative singular)
Zagatem (accusative singular)
Zagate (ablative singular)
Zagatis (singular vocative)

[ˈd̪͡z̪äɡät̪ɪs̠]

[ˈd̪͡z̪äːɡät̪is]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ζάγατις (Zágatis).


Pyxites

Pyxītēs m sg (genitive Pyxītae); first declension

Pyxītēs (canonical masculine singular)
Pyxītae (genitive)
Pyxītēs (nominative singular)
Pyxītae (genitive singular)
Pyxītae (dative singular)
Pyxītēn (accusative singular)
Pyxītē (ablative singular)
Pyxītē (singular vocative)

A river of Pontus emptying itself into the Black Sea near Prytanis


Prytanis

Prytanis m sg (genitive Prytanis); third declension

Prytanis (genitive)
Prytanis (nominative singular)
Prytanis (genitive singular)
Prytanī (dative singular)
Prytanem (accusative singular)
Prytane (ablative singular)
Prytanis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πρύτανις (Prútanis).

A small river in eastern Pontus, mentioned by Arrian


Archabis

Archabis m sg (genitive Archabis); third declension

Archabis (genitive)
Archabis (nominative singular)
Archabis (genitive singular)
Archabī (dative singular)
Archabim (accusative singular)
Archabī (ablative singular)
Archabis (singular vocative)

[ˈärkʰäbɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄρχαβις (Árkhabis).


Acampsis

Acampsis m sg (genitive Acampsis); third declension

Acampsis (genitive)
Acampsis (nominative singular)
Acampsis (genitive singular)
Acampsī (dative singular)
Acampsim (accusative singular)
Acampsī (ablative singular)
Acampsis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄκαμψις (Ákampsis).

A river in Pontus, mentioned by Arrian, now the Çoruh River


Acinasis

Acinasis m sg (genitive Acinasis); third declension

Acinasis (genitive)
Acinasis (nominative singular)
Acinasis (genitive singular)
Acinasī (dative singular)
Acinasim (accusative singular)
Acinasem (accusative singular)
Acinase (ablative singular)
Acinasis (singular vocative)

[äˈkɪnäs̠ɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀκινάσις (Akinásis) (also found as Ἀκινάσης (Akinásēs)).

Arrianus vero inter utrumque tres amnes numeravit, Acinasim, Bathym et Acampsim

1826, Joannes Francisus Gail, Geographi graeci minores, (page 455)

But Arrian counted three rivers between them both, the Acinasis, Bathys, and Acampsis


Bathys

Bathys m sg (genitive Bathyis); third declension

Bathyis (genitive)
Bathys (nominative singular)
Bathyis (genitive singular)
Bathyī (dative singular)
Bathym (accusative singular)
Bathyn (accusative singular)
Bathye (ablative singular)
Bathys (singular vocative)


Mogrus

Mōgrus m sg (genitive Mōgrī); second declension

Mōgrus (canonical masculine singular)
Mōgrī (genitive)
Mōgrus (nominative singular)
Mōgrī (genitive singular)
Mōgrō (dative singular)
Mōgrum (accusative singular)
Mōgrō (ablative singular)
Mōgre (singular vocative)

A river of Colchis, which flows into the Black Sea


Anaurus

Anaurus m sg (genitive Anaurī); second declension

Anaurī (genitive)
Anaurus (nominative singular)
Anaurī (genitive singular)
Anaurō (dative singular)
Anaurum (accusative singular)
Anaurō (ablative singular)
Anaure (singular vocative)

[äˈnäu̯rʊs̠]

A river of Thessaly, in which Jason is said to have lost one of his sandals


Charieis

Charieis m sg (genitive Charientos); third declension

Charientos (genitive)
Charieis (nominative singular)
Charientos (genitive singular)
Charientī (dative singular)
Charienta (accusative singular)
Chariente (ablative singular)
Charieis (singular vocative)
Chariei (singular vocative)

A small river of Colchis which flows into the Black Sea


Chobus

Chōbus m sg (genitive Chōbī); second declension

Chōbus (canonical masculine singular)
Chōbī (genitive)
Chōbus (nominative singular)
Chōbī (genitive singular)
Chōbō (dative singular)
Chōbum (accusative singular)
Chōbō (ablative singular)
Chōbe (singular vocative)

A river of Colchis flowing into the Black Sea


Singames

Singamēs m sg (genitive Singamis); third declension

Singamēs (canonical masculine singular)
Singamis (genitive)
Singamēs (nominative singular)
Singamis (genitive singular)
Singamī (dative singular)
Singamem (accusative singular)
Singame (ablative singular)
Singamēs (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠ɪŋɡämeːs̠]


Tarsuras

Tarsūrās m sg (genitive Tarsūrae); first declension

Tarsūrās (canonical masculine singular)
Tarsūrae (genitive)
Tarsūrās (nominative singular)
Tarsūrae (genitive singular)
Tarsūrae (dative singular)
Tarsūrān (accusative singular)
Tarsūrā (ablative singular)
Tarsūrā (singular vocative)

[t̪ärˈs̠uːräːs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ταρσούρας (Tarsoúras).


Hippus

Hippus m sg (genitive Hippī); second declension

Hippī (genitive)
Hippus (nominative singular)
Hippī (genitive singular)
Hippō (dative singular)
Hippum (accusative singular)
Hippō (ablative singular)
Hippe (singular vocative)
Hippī (locative singular)

A river of Colchis which flows into the Black Sea


Astelephus

Astelephus m sg (genitive Astelephī); second declension

Astelephī (genitive)
Astelephus (nominative singular)
Astelephī (genitive singular)
Astelephō (dative singular)
Astelephum (accusative singular)
Astelephō (ablative singular)
Astelephe (singular vocative)

[äs̠ˈt̪ɛɫ̪ɛpʰʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ἀστέλεφος (Astélephos).


Cusus

Cusus m sg (genitive Cusī); second declension

Cusī (genitive)
Cusus (nominative singular)
Cusī (genitive singular)
Cusō (dative singular)
Cusum (accusative singular)
Cusō (ablative singular)
Cuse (singular vocative)

A tributary river of the Danube mentioned by Tacitus


Rhebas

Rhēbās m sg (genitive Rhēbae); first declension

Rhēbās (canonical masculine singular)
Rhēbae (genitive)
Rhēbās (nominative singular)
Rhēbae (genitive singular)
Rhēbae (dative singular)
Rhēbān (accusative singular)
Rhēbā (ablative singular)
Rhēbā (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ῥήβας (Rhḗbas).

A river of Bithynia flowing into the Black Sea


Artanes

Artanēs m sg (genitive Artanis); third declension

Artanēs (canonical masculine singular)
Artanis (genitive)
Artanēs (nominative singular)
Artanis (genitive singular)
Artanī (dative singular)
Artanem (accusative singular)
Artane (ablative singular)
Artanēs (singular vocative)

A small river in Bithynia, mentioned by Arrian


Psilis

Psilis m sg (genitive Psilidis); third declension

Psilidis (genitive)
Psilis (nominative singular)
Psilidis (genitive singular)
Psilidī (dative singular)
Psilidem (accusative singular)
Psilide (ablative singular)
Psilis (singular vocative)

[ˈps̠ɪlʲɪs̠]


Rira

Rira f sg (genitive Rirae); first declension

Rirae (genitive)
Rira (nominative singular)
Rirae (genitive singular)
Rirae (dative singular)
Riram (accusative singular)
Rirā (ablative singular)
Rira (singular vocative)

A small river of Thrace which flows into the Black Sea


Oxines

Oxinēs m sg (genitive Oxinis); third declension

Oxinēs (canonical masculine singular)
Oxinis (genitive)
Oxinēs (nominative singular)
Oxinis (genitive singular)
Oxinī (dative singular)
Oxinem (accusative singular)
Oxine (ablative singular)
Oxinēs (singular vocative)


Billaeus

Billaeus m sg (genitive Billaeī); second declension

Billaeī (genitive)
Billaeus (nominative singular)
Billaeī (genitive singular)
Billaeō (dative singular)
Billaeum (accusative singular)
Billaeō (ablative singular)
Billaee (singular vocative)

[bɪlˈlʲäe̯ʊs̠]

A river of Bithynia, now the Filyos River


Parthenius

Parthenius m sg (genitive Partheniī or Parthenī); second declension

Partheniī (genitive)
Parthenī (genitive)
Parthenius (nominative singular)
Partheniī (genitive singular)
Parthenī (genitive singular)
Partheniō (dative singular)
Parthenium (accusative singular)
Partheniō (ablative singular)
Parthenī (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Παρθένιος (Parthénios).

The most important river in the west of Paphlagonia, now the Bartın River


Halys

Halys m sg (genitive Halyos); third declension

Halyos (genitive)
Halys (nominative singular)
Halyos (genitive singular)
Halyī (dative singular)
Halyn (accusative singular)
Halye (ablative singular)
Halys (singular vocative)
Haly (singular vocative)

The principal river of Asia Minor, now the Kızılırmak River


Atratus

Atrātus m sg (genitive Atrātī); second declension

Atrātus (canonical masculine singular)
Atrātī (genitive)
Atrātus (nominative singular)
Atrātī (genitive singular)
Atrātō (dative singular)
Atrātum (accusative singular)
Atrātō (ablative singular)
Atrāte (singular vocative)

[äˈt̪räːt̪ʊs̠]


Scatebra

Scatebra m sg (genitive Scatebrae); first declension

Scatebrae (genitive)
Scatebra (nominative singular)
Scatebrae (genitive singular)
Scatebrae (dative singular)
Scatebram (accusative singular)
Scatebrā (ablative singular)
Scatebra (singular vocative)

A small river in Latium which flows near Casinum


Phigamus

Phigamūs f sg (genitive Phigamuntis); third declension

Phigamūs (canonical feminine singular)
Phigamuntis (genitive)
Phigamūs (nominative singular)
Phigamuntis (genitive singular)
Phigamuntī (dative singular)
Phigamuntem (accusative singular)
Phigamunte (ablative singular)
Phigamūs (singular vocative)

[ˈpʰɪɡämuːs̠]

From Ancient Greek Φιγαμοῦς (Phigamoûs).


Thermodon

Thermōdōn m sg (genitive Thermōdontis); third declension

Thermōdōn (canonical masculine singular)
Thermōdontis (genitive)
Thermōdōn (nominative singular)
Thermōdontis (genitive singular)
Thermōdontī (dative singular)
Thermōdontem (accusative singular)
Thermōdonte (ablative singular)
Thermōdōn (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θερμώδων (Thermṓdōn).

An important river that flows through Cappadocia, now called Terme River


Beris

Bēris m sg (genitive Bēris); third declension

Bēris (canonical masculine singular)
Bēris (genitive)
Bēris (nominative singular)
Bēris (genitive singular)
Bērī (dative singular)
Bērim (accusative singular)
Bērin (accusative singular)
Bērī (ablative singular)
Bēris (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βῆρις (Bêris).

1577, Guilielmo Stuckio Tigurino (translator), Ponti euxini et maris Erythraei Periplus
Greek text: Ἀπὸ δὲ Θερμώδοντος εἰς Βῆριν ποταμὸν, στάδιοι ἐνενήκοντα. ἐνθένδε εἰς Θόαριν ποταμὸν ἐξήκοντα.
Latin translation: A Thermodonte ad Berim fluvium, nonaginta stadia. Inde ad Thoarim fluvium, sexaginta.
English translation: From the Thermodon to the river Beris ninety stadia. From the Beris to the river Thoaris sixty stadia.

Greek text: [Ἀπὸ δὲ Θερμώδοντος ποταμοῦ] εἰς Βῆριν ποταμὸν στάδια ξʹ, μίλια ηʹ. Ἀπὸ δὲ Βήρεως ποταμοῦ εἰ Θοάριον ποταμὸν στάδια Ϟʹ μίλια ιβʹ.
Latin translation: A Thermodonte ad Berin fluvium stadia 60, milia 8. A Beri fluvio ad Thoarium (Thoarin?) fluvium stadia 90, milia 12

1855, Karl Müller (translator), Periplus Ponti Euxini, in Geographi graeci minores, Volume 1, page 409


Thoaris

Thoaris m sg (genitive Thoaris); third declension

Thoaris (genitive)
Thoaris (nominative singular)
Thoaris (genitive singular)
Thoarī (dative singular)
Thoarem (accusative singular)
Thoare (ablative singular)
Thoaris (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰoärɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θόαρις (Thóaris).

A small river in Pontus, mentioned by Arrian


Hypacaris

Hypacaris m sg (genitive Hypacaris); third declension

Hypacaris (genitive)
Hypacaris (nominative singular)
Hypacaris (genitive singular)
Hypacarī (dative singular)
Hypacarem (accusative singular)
Hypacare (ablative singular)
Hypacaris (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὑπάκαρις (Hupákaris), variant of Ὑπάκυρις (Hupákuris).

A river in Sarmatia which flows into the Black Sea


Charinda

Charinda m sg (genitive Charindae); first declension

Charindae (genitive)
Charinda (nominative singular)
Charindae (genitive singular)
Charindae (dative singular)
Charindam (accusative singular)
Charindā (ablative singular)
Charinda (singular vocative)

[kʰäˈrɪn̪d̪ä]

From Ancient Greek Χαρινδας (Kharindas).

A river of Hyrcania which flows into the Caspian Sea


Melanthius

Melanthius m sg (genitive Melanthiī or Melanthī); second declension

Melanthiī (genitive)
Melanthī (genitive)
Melanthius (nominative singular)
Melanthiī (genitive singular)
Melanthī (genitive singular)
Melanthiō (dative singular)
Melanthium (accusative singular)
Melanthiō (ablative singular)
Melanthī (singular vocative)

[mɛˈɫ̪än̪t̪ʰiʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μελάνθιος (Melánthios).

(Greek mythology) The disloyal goatherd of Ulysses


Aegipius

Aegipius m sg (genitive Aegipiī or Aegipī); second declension

Aegipiī (genitive)
Aegipī (genitive)
Aegipius (nominative singular)
Aegipiī (genitive singular)
Aegipī (genitive singular)
Aegipiō (dative singular)
Aegipium (accusative singular)
Aegipiō (ablative singular)
Aegipī (singular vocative)

[äe̯ˈɡɪpiʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Αἰγίπιος (Aigípios).

A river situated in the territory of the Melanchlaeni


Amenanus

Amenānus m sg (genitive Amenānī); second declension

Amenānus (canonical masculine singular)
Amenānī (genitive)
Amenānus (nominative singular)
Amenānī (genitive singular)
Amenānō (dative singular)
Amenānum (accusative singular)
Amenānō (ablative singular)
Amenāne (singular vocative)

[ämɛˈnäːnʊs̠]

A small river that flows through Catania


Onobalas

Onobalās m sg (genitive Onobalae); first declension

Onobalās (canonical masculine singular)
Onobalae (genitive)
Onobalās (nominative singular)
Onobalae (genitive singular)
Onobalae (dative singular)
Onobalān (accusative singular)
Onobalā (ablative singular)
Onobalā (singular vocative)

[ɔˈnɔbäɫ̪äːs̠]

A river of Sicily mentioned by Appian, probably the same as the Asines


Pharmatenus

Pharmatēnus m sg (genitive Pharmatēnī); second declension

Pharmatēnus (canonical masculine singular)
Pharmatēnī (genitive)
Pharmatēnus (nominative singular)
Pharmatēnī (genitive singular)
Pharmatēnō (dative singular)
Pharmatēnum (accusative singular)
Pharmatēnō (ablative singular)
Pharmatēne (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαρματηνός (Pharmatēnós).


Sidenus

Sidenus m sg (genitive Sidenī); second declension

Sidenī (genitive)
Sidenus (nominative singular)
Sidenī (genitive singular)
Sidenō (dative singular)
Sidenum (accusative singular)
Sidenō (ablative singular)
Sidene (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠ɪd̪ɛnʊs̠]

A small river on the coast of Pontus, mentioned by Pliny


Abascus

Abascus m sg (genitive Abascī); second declension

Abascī (genitive)
Abascus (nominative singular)
Abascī (genitive singular)
Abascō (dative singular)
Abascum (accusative singular)
Abascō (ablative singular)
Abasce (singular vocative)

[äˈbäs̠kʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄβασκος (Ábaskos).

A river that flows through the territory of the Abasci


Rhidagus

Rhidagus m sg (genitive Rhidagī); second declension

Rhidagī (genitive)
Rhidagus (nominative singular)
Rhidagī (genitive singular)
Rhidagō (dative singular)
Rhidagum (accusative singular)
Rhidagō (ablative singular)
Rhidage (singular vocative)

[ˈrɪd̪äɡʊs̠]

A river of Hyrcania crossed by Alexander the Great


Tymbres

Tymbrēs m sg (genitive Tymbrētis); third declension

Tymbrēs (canonical masculine singular)
Tymbrētis (genitive)
Tymbrēs (nominative singular)
Tymbrētis (genitive singular)
Tymbrētī (dative singular)
Tymbrētem (accusative singular)
Tymbrēte (ablative singular)
Tymbrēs (singular vocative)

A tributary river of the Sangarius, mentioned by Livy


Paedopides

Paedopidēs m sg (genitive Paedopidae); first declension

Paedopidēs (canonical masculine singular)
Paedopidae (genitive)
Paedopidēs (nominative singular)
Paedopidae (genitive singular)
Paedopidae (dative singular)
Paedopidēn (accusative singular)
Paedopidē (ablative singular)
Paedopidē (singular vocative)

[päe̯ˈd̪ɔpɪd̪eːs̠]


Sonautes

Sonautēs m sg (genitive Sonautae); first declension

Sonautēs (canonical masculine singular)
Sonautae (genitive)
Sonautēs (nominative singular)
Sonautae (genitive singular)
Sonautae (dative singular)
Sonautēn (accusative singular)
Sonautē (ablative singular)
Sonautē (singular vocative)

[s̠ɔˈnäu̯t̪eːs̠]


Rhubon

Rhūbōn m sg (genitive Rhūbōnis); third declension

Rhūbōn (canonical masculine singular)
Rhūbōnis (genitive)
Rhūbōn (nominative singular)
Rhūbōnis (genitive singular)
Rhūbōnī (dative singular)
Rhūbōnem (accusative singular)
Rhūbōne (ablative singular)
Rhūbōn (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ῥούβωνος (Rhoúbōnos).

A river in Sarmatia, probably the Daugava


Callichorus

Callichorus m sg (genitive Callichorī); second declension

Callichorī (genitive)
Callichorus (nominative singular)
Callichorī (genitive singular)
Callichorō (dative singular)
Callichorum (accusative singular)
Callichorō (ablative singular)
Callichore (singular vocative)

[kälˈlʲɪkʰɔrʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Καλλίχορος (Kallíkhoros).


Atticitus

Atticitus m sg (genitive Atticitī); second declension

Atticitī (genitive)
Atticitus (nominative singular)
Atticitī (genitive singular)
Atticitō (dative singular)
Atticitum (accusative singular)
Atticitō (ablative singular)
Atticite (singular vocative)

[ät̪ˈt̪ɪkɪt̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ἀττίκιτος (Attíkitos).

A river in the country of the Maeotae, now the Kuban'


Chadisius

Chadisius m sg (genitive Chadisiī or Chadisī); second declension

Chadisiī (genitive)
Chadisī (genitive)
Chadisius (nominative singular)
Chadisiī (genitive singular)
Chadisī (genitive singular)
Chadisiō (dative singular)
Chadisium (accusative singular)
Chadisiō (ablative singular)
Chadisī (singular vocative)

[kʰäˈd̪ɪs̠iʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Χαδίσιος (Khadísios).


Sambroca

Sambroca f sg (genitive Sambrocae); first declension

Sambrocae (genitive)
Sambroca (nominative singular)
Sambrocae (genitive singular)
Sambrocae (dative singular)
Sambrocam (accusative singular)
Sambrocā (ablative singular)
Sambroca (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σάμβροκα (Sámbroka).

A river of Hispania Tarraconensis mentioned by Ptolemy


Absarus

Absarus m sg (genitive Absarī); second declension

Absarī (genitive)
Absarus (nominative singular)
Absarī (genitive singular)
Absarō (dative singular)
Absarum (accusative singular)
Absarō (ablative singular)
Absare (singular vocative)

[ˈäps̠ärʊs̠]