abbas

la-noun

abbās m (genitive abbātis, feminine abbātissa); third declension

abbās (canonical masculine)
abbātis (genitive)
abbātissa (feminine)
abbās (nominative singular)
abbātēs (nominative plural)
abbātis (genitive singular)
abbātum (genitive plural)
abbātī (dative singular)
abbātibus (dative plural)
abbātem (accusative singular)
abbātēs (accusative plural)
abbāte (ablative singular)
abbātibus (ablative plural)
abbās (singular vocative)
abbātēs (plural vocative)

Italo-Dalmatian

Italian: abate (see there for further descendants)

Neapolitan: abbate

Sicilian: abbati

Padanian:

Piedmontese: abà

Romagnol: abêt

Old Occitan:

Catalan: abat

Occitan: abat

West Iberian

Asturian: abá

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: abade
Galician: abade
Portuguese: abade

Old Spanish: abbat, abad

Spanish: abad (see there for further descendants)

Borrowings

→ Crimean Tatar: abbat

→ Danish: abbed

→ Finnish: apotti

→ Georgian: აბატი (abaṭi)

→ Indonesian: abbas

→ Latvian: abats

→ Lithuanian: abatas

→ Middle Dutch: abbet

Dutch: abt
Afrikaans: ab

→ Old English: abbat, abbod

Middle English: abbot, abbod

English: abbot
Gullah: aabut

→ Old Norse: ábóti

Icelandic: ábóti

Norwegian: abbed

→ Old French: abbet (see there for further descendants)

→ Old High German: abbāt

Middle High German: abbāt

German: Abt

Luxembourgish: Abt

→ Hungarian: apát

→ Czech: opat
→ Polish: opat

→ Macedonian: опат (opat)

→ Serbo-Croatian: опат

→ Slovak: opát

→ Slovene: opat

→ Ukrainian: опат (opat)

→ Old Irish: ap (see there for further descendants)

→ Old Norse: abbati

Faroese: abbati

→ Old Saxon: *abbat

Middle Low German: abbet, abt

→ Old Swedish: abbot

Swedish: abbot

→ Proto-Brythonic: *abad

Breton: abad

Cornish: abas

Middle Welsh: abat

Welsh: abad

→ West Frisian: abt

From Ancient Greek ἀββα, ἀββᾶς (abba, abbâs, “father or abbot”), from Aramaic אבא (’abbā, “father”).


nonna

la-noun

nonna f (genitive nonnae, masculine nonnus); first declension

nonnae (genitive)
nonnus (masculine)
nonna (nominative singular)
nonnae (nominative plural)
nonnae (genitive singular)
nonnārum (genitive plural)
nonnae (dative singular)
nonnīs (dative plural)
nonnam (accusative singular)
nonnās (accusative plural)
nonnā (ablative singular)
nonnīs (ablative plural)
nonna (singular vocative)
nonnae (plural vocative)

Italo-Dalmatian

desctree

Italian: nonna
→ English: nonna
→ Greek: νόνα (nóna)
→ Italiot Greek: nunna
→ Mòcheno: nu'na

Neapolitan: nonna

Sicilian: nanna

Old French: none (nom.sg), nonain
French: nonne
Norman: nonne

Rhaeto-Romance

Friulian: none

Ladino: nona

Romansch: nona

Venetan: nona
→ Cimbrian: nona, nóona
→ Chakavian Serbo-Croatian: nona
→ Portuguese: nona

→ Proto-West Germanic: *nunnā (see there for further descendants)

tutor (female), tutoress (dated, may now be sexist), tutrix (obsolete)


abbatissa

la-noun

abbātissa f (genitive abbātissae, masculine abbās); first declension

abbātissa (canonical feminine)
abbātissae (genitive)
abbās (masculine)
abbātissa (nominative singular)
abbātissae (nominative plural)
abbātissae (genitive singular)
abbātissārum (genitive plural)
abbātissae (dative singular)
abbātissīs (dative plural)
abbātissam (accusative singular)
abbātissās (accusative plural)
abbātissā (ablative singular)
abbātissīs (ablative plural)
abbātissa (singular vocative)
abbātissae (plural vocative)

→ Breton: abadessa

Catalan: abadessa

→ Czech: abatyše

→ Danish: abbedisse

→ Dutch: abdis

→ English: abbatess

→ Finnish: abbedissa

→ Icelandic: abbadís

desc

Italian: badessa, abadessa, abbadessa (archaic)

→ Norwegian Bokmål: abbedisse

Old French: abaesse, abeesse

French: abbesse

Norman: abbêsse

→ Middle English: abbesse

English: abbess

→ Middle High German: abtissine

→ Czech: jeptiška

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: abadessa
Galician: abadesa
Portuguese: abadessa

Old Spanish: abbadesa

Spanish: abadesa
→ Basque: abadesa
→ Hiligaynon: abadesa
→ Tagalog: abadesa

→ Polish: abtysa (learned)

Romanian: abatesă

→ Russian: аббатиса (abbatisa)

→ Swedish: abbedissa

→ Ukrainian: абатиса (abatysa)

→ Welsh: abades

[äbːäːˈt̪ɪs̠ːä]

[äbːäˈt̪isːä]

abbās (“abbot”) + -issa (“feminine noun-forming suffix”).

affix

(Late Latin) abbess, female head of an abbey


monachus

la-noun

monachus m (genitive monachī); second declension

monachī (genitive)
monachus (nominative singular)
monachī (nominative plural)
monachī (genitive singular)
monachōrum (genitive plural)
monachō (dative singular)
monachīs (dative plural)
monachum (accusative singular)
monachōs (accusative plural)
monachō (ablative singular)
monachīs (ablative plural)
monache (singular vocative)
monachī (plural vocative)

Italo-Romance:

desctree

Italian: monaco
→ Sardinian: monacu (modern form)

Neapolitan: monaco

Sicilian: mònacu, mònicu, mònucu

Ibero-Romance:

Old Leonese: monago

Old Galician-Portuguese: moogo
Galician: Mogo (surname)

Insular Romance:

Sardinian: monacu, monagu (inherited medieval forms)

Borrowings:

→ Albanian: murg

→ Basque: monako

→ Old Irish: manach (see there for further descendants)

→ Proto-Brythonic: *manax (see there for further descendants)

→ Swahili: mmonaki

North Italian:

Friulian: muini

Ligurian: mónego

Lombard: mòneg

Piedmontese: monio

Romansch: muntg, montg, muong

Venetan: munego, monego

Gallo-Romance:

Old Catalan: monjo (see there for further descendants)

Franco-Provençal: mouéno

Old French: monie (see there for further descendants)

Gascon: mounje, mounye, mouyne, mounàch

Old Occitan: monge (see there for further descendants)

Borrowings:

→ Proto-West Germanic: *munik (see there for further descendants)

[ˈmɔnäkʰʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek μοναχός (monakhós, “single, solitary”), from μόνος (mónos, “alone”).


prior

la-adj

prior (neuter prius, superlative prīmus); third-declension comparative adjective

prius (neuter)
prīmus (superlative)
prior (feminine masculine nominative singular)
prius (neuter nominative singular)
priōrēs (feminine masculine nominative plural)
priōra (neuter nominative plural)
priōris (feminine genitive masculine neuter singular)
priōrum (feminine genitive masculine neuter plural)
priōrī (dative feminine masculine neuter singular)
priōribus (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
priōrem (accusative feminine masculine singular)
prius (accusative neuter singular)
priōrēs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
priōrīs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
priōra (accusative neuter plural)
priōre (ablative feminine masculine neuter singular)
priōrī (ablative feminine masculine neuter singular)
priōribus (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
prior (feminine masculine singular vocative)
prius (neuter singular vocative)
priōrēs (feminine masculine plural vocative)
priōra (neuter plural vocative)

→ Catalan: prior

→ Czech: převor

→ Dutch: prior

→ English: prior

→ Finnish: priori

→ French: prieur

→ Irish: prióir

→ Galician: prior

→ Italian: priore

→ Middle High German: prior

German: Prior

→ Norwegian Bokmål: priori

→ Polish: przeor

→ Romanian: prior

→ Russian: приор (prior)

→ Spanish: prior

→ Portuguese: prior

From Proto-Italic *priōs, from earlier *prijōs, from *pri + *-jōs, thus the comparative degree of Old Latin *pri (“before”), from Proto-Italic *pri from Proto-Indo-European *per- (“beyond”), *pró (“before”).

(substantive, Medieval Latin) abbot, prior


laura

la-noun

laura f (genitive laurae); first declension

laurae (genitive)
laura (nominative singular)
laurae (nominative plural)
laurae (genitive singular)
laurārum (genitive plural)
laurae (dative singular)
laurīs (dative plural)
lauram (accusative singular)
laurās (accusative plural)
laurā (ablative singular)
laurīs (ablative plural)
laura (singular vocative)
laurae (plural vocative)

→ English: laura

→ Italian: laura

→ Sicilian: laura


abbatia

abbātia f (genitive abbātiae); first declension

abbātia (canonical feminine)
abbātiae (genitive)
abbātia (nominative singular)
abbātiae (nominative plural)
abbātiae (genitive singular)
abbātiārum (genitive plural)
abbātiae (dative singular)
abbātiīs (dative plural)
abbātiam (accusative singular)
abbātiās (accusative plural)
abbātiā (ablative singular)
abbātiīs (ablative plural)
abbātia (singular vocative)
abbātiae (plural vocative)

Asturian: abadía

Catalan: abadia

Italian: abbazia, badia

→ Romanian: abație

desc

Old French: abaïe, abbaïe, abeïe, abbeïe

French: abbaye

→ Middle English: abbey

English: abbey

Norman: abbaye

Old Occitan: abadia

Occitan: abadiá

desctree

Old Galician-Portuguese: abadia
Galician: abadía
Portuguese: abadia

Sicilian: batìa

Spanish: abadía

→ Basque: abadia

→ Proto-West Germanic: *abbadejā (see there for further descendants)

→ Middle Polish: abbacyja (learned)

→ Serbo-Croatian: opatija

→ Slovene: opatija

[äbˈbäːt̪iä]

[äbˈbät̪ː͡s̪iä]

Derived from the oblique stem abbāt- of abbās (“abbot”) + -ia (nominal derivational suffix).

suffix

a non-cathedral church in an episcopal city


monasterium

la-noun

monastērium n (genitive monastēriī or monastērī); second declension

monastērium (canonical neuter)
monastēriī (genitive)
monastērī (genitive)
monastērium (nominative singular)
monastēria (nominative plural)
monastēriī (genitive singular)
monastērī (genitive singular)
monastēriōrum (genitive plural)
monastēriō (dative singular)
monastēriīs (dative plural)
monastērium (accusative singular)
monastēria (accusative plural)
monastēriō (ablative singular)
monastēriīs (ablative plural)
monastērium (singular vocative)
monastēria (plural vocative)

→ Albanian: manastir, munështir

→ Aragonese: monesterio (learned)

→ Asturian: monasteriu (learned)

→ Italian: monastero (learned)

desctree

→ Middle French: monastere (learned)
French: monastère
Norman: monastéthe
→ English: monastery

→ Occitan: monastèri

→ Portuguese: monastério (learned)

Sicilian: mùstaru, munasteru

→ Spanish: monasterio (learned)
→ Basque: monasterio
→ Tagalog: monasteryo

Vulgar Latin: *monistērium

Catalan: monestir

Franco-Provençal: motiér

Old French: mostier
Middle French: moustier
French: moutier
→ Icelandic: musteri

Old Galician-Portuguese: mõesteiro, mosteiro, moesteiro, moesteyro, mõesteyro
Galician: mosteiro
Portuguese: mosteiro

Sardinian: moristene, muristere

desc

Venetan: monastier, monistier, monestier

→ Proto-Brythonic: *möstuɨr

Middle Welsh: mustuir

desctree

→ Old English: mynster
Middle English: menstre
English: minster

→ Old High German: munistiuri

Middle High German: münster

German: Münster

→ Old Irish: monister

Irish: mainistir

Manx: mannishter

Scottish Gaelic: mainistir

[mɔnäs̠ˈt̪eːriʊ̃ˑ]

From Ancient Greek μοναστήριον (monastḗrion, “hermitage, monastery”), from μοναστήριος (monastḗrios, “alone, made alone”) + -ιον (-ion, “-ium: forming places”), from μονάζειν (monázein, “to be alone”), from μόνος (mónos, “alone”) + -άζειν (-ázein, “to: forming verbs”).

der

Nam mutato repente habitu saeculari monasterium petiit, in quo tanta perfectionis gratia coepit conuersari, ut, sicut ipse postea flendo solebat adtestari, animo illius labentia cuncta subteressent, ut rebus omnibus, quae uoluuntur, emineret, ut nulla nisi caelestia cogitare soleret, ut etiam retentus corpore ipsa iam carnis claustra contemplatione transiret, ut mortem quoque, quae pene cunctis poena est, uidelicet ut ingressum uitae, et laboris sui praemium amaret.

c. 731 CE, Bede, Historia ecclesiastica 2.1

For soon quitting his secular habit, he repaired to a monastery, wherein he began to behave himself with so much grace of perfection that (as he was afterwards wont with tears to testify) his mind was above all transitory things; that he despised all that is subject to change; that he used to think of nothing but what was heavenly; that whilst detained by the body, he by contemplation broke through the bonds of flesh; and that he loved death, which is a terror to almost all men, as the entrance into life, and the reward of his labours.


claustrum

la-noun

claustrum n (genitive claustrī); second declension

claustrī (genitive)
claustrum (nominative singular)
claustra (nominative plural)
claustrī (genitive singular)
claustrōrum (genitive plural)
claustrō (dative singular)
claustrīs (dative plural)
claustrum (accusative singular)
claustra (accusative plural)
claustrō (ablative singular)
claustrīs (ablative plural)
claustrum (singular vocative)
claustra (plural vocative)

Vulgar Latin: *clostrum

Italian: chiostro, chiostra

desctree

Old French: cloistre
Middle French: cloistre
French: cloître, cloitre (post-1990 spelling)
→ Russian: клуа́тр (kluátr)
→ Ukrainian: клуа́тр (kluátr)
→ Middle English: cloistre, cloister, closter, cloystre, cloyster, clostre, cloistir, cleystir, cloysture
English: cloister
Scots: closter (< closter)

Old Occitan:

Occitan: clastra

Rhaeto-Romance:

Friulian: clustris

Romansch: clostra

Venetan: giostro

→ Catalan: claustre

desc

→ English: claustrum, claustral, claustrophobia

→ Friulian: claustri

→ Galician: claustro, caustra (semi-learned)

→ Hungarian: klastrum, kalastorom, kolostor

→ Italian: claustro

→ Old Norse: klaustr

Icelandic: klaustur

Faroese: kleystur

Norwegian: kloster

Old Swedish: kloster, kløster

Swedish: kloster

→ Finnish: luostari

Danish: kloster

→ Polish: claustrum, klaustrum

→ Portuguese: claustro

→ Romanian: claustru

→ Romansch: claustra

→ Spanish: claustro

West Germanic languages (borrowed post-Proto-West Germanic):

→ Old English: clauster, clūstor

→ Old Frisian: klāster

West Frisian: kleaster

→ Old Saxon: *klōstar

Middle Low German: klôster

Plautdietsch: Kloosta

→ Estonian: klooster

→ Latvian: klosteris

→ Old Dutch: *clōster

Middle Dutch: clôoster

Dutch: klooster

Limburgish: kloeaster

→ Old High German: klōstar

Middle High German: klōster

Alemannic German: Chlooster

Bavarian: Klosta

desctree

German: Kloster
→ Serbo-Croatian:
Cyrillic script: клоштер, клоштар
Latin script: klošter, kloštar

Luxembourgish: Klouschter

→ Czech: klášter
→ Polish: klasztor

→ Slovak: kláštor

[ˈkɫ̪äu̯s̠t̪rʊ̃ˑ]

Consists of claud- (“to close, enclose”) + -trum.
From Proto-Indo-European *kleh₂ud- (“key, hook, nail”) + *-trom (“instrumental suffix”), related to Latin clāvis (“key”), clāvus (“nail, peg”), claustra (“dam, wall, barricade, stronghold”). Cognate with Ancient Greek κλείς (kleís, “bar, bolt, key”), Old High German sliozan (“to close, conclude, lock”), Old Saxon slūtan (“to close, conclude, lock”).


archimandrita

la-noun

archimandrīta m (genitive archimandrītae); first declension

archimandrīta (canonical masculine)
archimandrītae (genitive)
archimandrīta (nominative singular)
archimandrītae (nominative plural)
archimandrītae (genitive singular)
archimandrītārum (genitive plural)
archimandrītae (dative singular)
archimandrītīs (dative plural)
archimandrītam (accusative singular)
archimandrītās (accusative plural)
archimandrītā (ablative singular)
archimandrītīs (ablative plural)
archimandrīta (singular vocative)
archimandrītae (plural vocative)

Catalan: arximandrita

English: archimandrite

Galician: arquimandrita

Italian: archimandrita

Portuguese: arquimandrita

Spanish: archimandrita

[ärkʰɪmän̪ˈd̪riːt̪ä]

From Ancient Greek ἀρχιμανδρίτης (arkhimandrítēs, “abbot”).

bor

ἀρχιμανδρίτης

The superior of a large monastery, or group of monasteries, in the Orthodox Church.


monachium

la-noun

monachīum n (genitive monachīī); second declension

monachīum (canonical neuter)
monachīī (genitive)
monachīum (nominative singular)
monachīa (nominative plural)
monachīī (genitive singular)
monachīōrum (genitive plural)
monachīō (dative singular)
monachīīs (dative plural)
monachīum (accusative singular)
monachīa (accusative plural)
monachīō (ablative singular)
monachīīs (ablative plural)
monachīum (singular vocative)
monachīa (plural vocative)

[mɔnäˈkʰiːʊ̃ˑ]


abbatialis

la-adj

abbātiālis (neuter abbātiāle); third-declension two-termination adjective

abbātiālis (canonical)
abbātiāle (neuter)
abbātiālis (feminine masculine nominative singular)
abbātiāle (neuter nominative singular)
abbātiālēs (feminine masculine nominative plural)
abbātiālia (neuter nominative plural)
abbātiālis (feminine genitive masculine neuter singular)
abbātiālium (feminine genitive masculine neuter plural)
abbātiālī (dative feminine masculine neuter singular)
abbātiālibus (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
abbātiālem (accusative feminine masculine singular)
abbātiāle (accusative neuter singular)
abbātiālēs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
abbātiālīs (accusative feminine masculine plural)
abbātiālia (accusative neuter plural)
abbātiālī (ablative feminine masculine neuter singular)
abbātiālibus (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
abbātiālis (feminine masculine singular vocative)
abbātiāle (neuter singular vocative)
abbātiālēs (feminine masculine plural vocative)
abbātiālia (neuter plural vocative)

Catalan: abacial

English: abbatial

French: abbatial

Portuguese: abacial

Romanian: abațial

Spanish: abacial

[äbːäːt̪iˈäːlʲɪs̠]

[äbːät̪ː͡s̪iˈäːlis]

Of or pertaining to an abbey, abbot or abbess, abbatial.


nonnus

la-noun

nonnus m (genitive nonnī, feminine nonna); second declension

nonnī (genitive)
nonna (feminine)
nonnus (nominative singular)
nonnī (nominative plural)
nonnī (genitive singular)
nonnōrum (genitive plural)
nonnō (dative singular)
nonnīs (dative plural)
nonnum (accusative singular)
nonnōs (accusative plural)
nonnō (ablative singular)
nonnīs (ablative plural)
nonne (singular vocative)
nonnī (plural vocative)

Romanian: nun

Italo-Dalmatian

Istriot: nono

desctree

Italian: nonno
→ English: nonno
→ Mòcheno: nono

Neapolitan: nonno

Sicilian: nannu

Rhaeto-Romance

Friulian: nono

Romansch: non

Venetan: nono
→ Cimbrian: nono, nóono
→ Portuguese: nono

West Iberian

>? Portuguese: Nuno

Old Spanish:

Ladino: nono

Spanish: ñoño

→ Albanian: nun

Perhaps from children's speech dating back to a late Proto-Indo-European *nana-. See also Ancient Greek νόννος (nónnos, “father”), νέννος (nénnos, “uncle”), νάννας (nánnas, “uncle”), νίννη (nínnē, “aunt”), and Proto-Celtic *nana (“grandmother”).

onomatopoeic

children's speech


coenobita

la-noun

coenobīta m (genitive coenobītae); first declension

coenobīta (canonical masculine)
coenobītae (genitive)
coenobīta (nominative singular)
coenobītae (nominative plural)
coenobītae (genitive singular)
coenobītārum (genitive plural)
coenobītae (dative singular)
coenobītīs (dative plural)
coenobītam (accusative singular)
coenobītās (accusative plural)
coenobītā (ablative singular)
coenobītīs (ablative plural)
coenobīta (singular vocative)
coenobītae (plural vocative)

→ Catalan: cenobita

→ English: cenobite

→ German: Zönobit

→ Italian: cenobita

→ Polish: cenobita

→ Spanish: cenobita

→ Translingual: Coenobita

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek κοινοβῑ́της (koinobī́tēs), from κοινόβιον (koinóbion) + -ῑ́της (-ī́tēs).

af

κοινόβιον (koinóbion) + -ῑ́της (-ī́tēs)


coenobium

la-noun

coenobium n (genitive coenobiī or coenobī); second declension

coenobiī (genitive)
coenobī (genitive)
coenobium (nominative singular)
coenobia (nominative plural)
coenobiī (genitive singular)
coenobī (genitive singular)
coenobiōrum (genitive plural)
coenobiō (dative singular)
coenobiīs (dative plural)
coenobium (accusative singular)
coenobia (accusative plural)
coenobiō (ablative singular)
coenobiīs (ablative plural)
coenobium (singular vocative)
coenobia (plural vocative)

→ English: coenobium

From Koine Greek κοινόβῐον (koinóbion, “life in community; monastery”), a neuter form of Ancient Greek κοινόβιος (koinóbios, “communal living”), from κοινός (koinós, “common, shared”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *ḱóm (“beside, by; near; with”) + *-yós (root forming adjectives)) + βίος (bíos, “life”) (ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *gʷeyh₃- (“to live”)).


monacha

la-noun

monacha f (genitive monachae); first declension

monachae (genitive)
monacha (nominative singular)
monachae (nominative plural)
monachae (genitive singular)
monachārum (genitive plural)
monachae (dative singular)
monachīs (dative plural)
monacham (accusative singular)
monachās (accusative plural)
monachā (ablative singular)
monachīs (ablative plural)
monacha (singular vocative)
monachae (plural vocative)

(Late Latin) nun (female member of a religious community)


archicoenobium

archicoenobium n (genitive archicoenobiī); second declension

archicoenobiī (genitive)
archicoenobium (nominative singular)
archicoenobia (nominative plural)
archicoenobiī (genitive singular)
archicoenobiōrum (genitive plural)
archicoenobiō (dative singular)
archicoenobiīs (dative plural)
archicoenobium (accusative singular)
archicoenobia (accusative plural)
archicoenobiō (ablative singular)
archicoenobiīs (ablative plural)
archicoenobium (singular vocative)
archicoenobia (plural vocative)

From archi- (“arch-”) + coenobium (“monastery”, “abbey”).

af

Typis Archicœnobii Montis Casini

from the Printing House of the Archabbey of Monte Cassino

(Ecclesiastical Latin) archabbey, especially as the traditional title of Monte Cassino within the Benedictine Order


monachatus

la-noun

monachātus m (genitive monachātūs); fourth declension

monachātus (canonical masculine)
monachātūs (genitive)
monachātus (nominative singular)
monachātūs (nominative plural)
monachātūs (genitive singular)
monachātuum (genitive plural)
monachātuī (dative singular)
monachātibus (dative plural)
monachātum (accusative singular)
monachātūs (accusative plural)
monachātū (ablative singular)
monachātibus (ablative plural)
monachātus (singular vocative)
monachātūs (plural vocative)

(Medieval Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin) the state of being a monk


monasticus

la-adj

monasticus (feminine monastica, neuter monasticum); first/second-declension adjective

monastica (feminine)
monasticum (neuter)
monasticus (masculine nominative singular)
monastica (feminine nominative singular)
monasticum (neuter nominative singular)
monasticī (masculine nominative plural)
monasticae (feminine nominative plural)
monastica (neuter nominative plural)
monasticī (genitive masculine singular)
monasticae (feminine genitive singular)
monasticī (genitive neuter singular)
monasticōrum (genitive masculine plural)
monasticārum (feminine genitive plural)
monasticōrum (genitive neuter plural)
monasticō (dative masculine singular)
monasticae (dative feminine singular)
monasticō (dative neuter singular)
monasticīs (dative feminine masculine neuter plural)
monasticum (accusative masculine singular)
monasticam (accusative feminine singular)
monasticum (accusative neuter singular)
monasticōs (accusative masculine plural)
monasticās (accusative feminine plural)
monastica (accusative neuter plural)
monasticō (ablative masculine singular)
monasticā (ablative feminine singular)
monasticō (ablative neuter singular)
monasticīs (ablative feminine masculine neuter plural)
monastice (masculine singular vocative)
monastica (feminine singular vocative)
monasticum (neuter singular vocative)
monasticī (masculine plural vocative)
monasticae (feminine plural vocative)
monastica (neuter plural vocative)

Asturian: monásticu

→ English: monastic

Catalan: monàstic

French: monastique

→ Romanian: monastic

Galician: monástico

Italian: monastico

Portuguese: monástico

Spanish: monástico

From Ancient Greek μοναστιχός (monastikhós).

(Late Latin, Ecclesiastical Latin) monastic, having to do with monks