Mandubratius

Mandubratius m sg (genitive Mandubratiī or Mandubratī); second declension

Mandubratiī (genitive)
Mandubratī (genitive)
Mandubratius (nominative singular)
Mandubratiī (genitive singular)
Mandubratī (genitive singular)
Mandubratiō (dative singular)
Mandubratium (accusative singular)
Mandubratiō (ablative singular)
Mandubratī (singular vocative)

the son of Imanuentius, king of the Trinobantes, who was killed by Cassivellaunus


Grudii

la-proper noun

Grudiī m pl (genitive Grudiōrum); second declension

Grudiī (canonical masculine plural)
Grudiōrum (genitive)
Grudiī (nominative plural)
Grudiōrum (genitive plural)
Grudiīs (dative plural)
Grudiōs (accusative plural)
Grudiīs (ablative plural)
Grudiī (plural vocative)

A tribe of northern Gallia, enumerated by Caesar as dependent on the Nervii


Geidumni

Geidumnī m pl (genitive Geidumnōrum); second declension

Geidumnī (canonical masculine plural)
Geidumnōrum (genitive)
Geidumnī (nominative plural)
Geidumnōrum (genitive plural)
Geidumnīs (dative plural)
Geidumnōs (accusative plural)
Geidumnīs (ablative plural)
Geidumnī (plural vocative)

one of the tribes of Gallia Belgica dependent on the Nervii


Moritasgus

Moritasgus m sg (genitive Moritasgī); second declension

Moritasgī (genitive)
Moritasgus (nominative singular)
Moritasgī (genitive singular)
Moritasgō (dative singular)
Moritasgum (accusative singular)
Moritasgō (ablative singular)
Moritasge (singular vocative)

[mɔrɪˈt̪äs̠ɡʊs̠]


Ancalites

Ancalitēs m pl (genitive Ancalitum); third declension

Ancalitēs (canonical masculine plural)
Ancalitum (genitive)
Ancalitēs (nominative plural)
Ancalitum (genitive plural)
Ancalitibus (dative plural)
Ancalitēs (accusative plural)
Ancalitibus (ablative plural)
Ancalitēs (plural vocative)

[äŋkäˈlʲiːt̪eːs̠]

Trinovantibus defensis atque ab omni militum iniuria prohibitis, Cenimagni, Segontiaci, Ancalites, Bibroci, Cassi legationibus missis sese Caesari dedunt.

c. 52 BCE, Julius Caesar, Commentarii de Bello Gallico 5.21

The Trinobantes being protected and secured from any violence of the soldiers, the Cenimagni, the Segontiaci, the Ancalites, the Bibroci, and the Cassi, sending embassies, surrendered themselves to Caesar.


Cativolcus

Cativolcus m sg (genitive Cativolcī); second declension

Cativolcī (genitive)
Cativolcus (nominative singular)
Cativolcī (genitive singular)
Cativolcō (dative singular)
Cativolcum (accusative singular)
Cativolcō (ablative singular)
Cativolce (singular vocative)

[kät̪iˈu̯ɔɫ̪kʊs̠]

king of half of the country of the Eburones, while the other king was Ambiorix


Indutiomarus

Indūtiomārus m sg (genitive Indūtiomārī); second declension

Indūtiomārus (canonical masculine singular)
Indūtiomārī (genitive)
Indūtiomārus (nominative singular)
Indūtiomārī (genitive singular)
Indūtiomārō (dative singular)
Indūtiomārum (accusative singular)
Indūtiomārō (ablative singular)
Indūtiomāre (singular vocative)

[ɪn̪d̪uːt̪iɔˈmäːrʊs̠]

one of the leading chiefs of the Treviri


Complutum

Complūtum n sg (genitive Complūtī); second declension

Complūtum (canonical neuter singular)
Complūtī (genitive)
Complūtum (nominative singular)
Complūtī (genitive singular)
Complūtō (dative singular)
Complūtum (accusative singular)
Complūtō (ablative singular)
Complūtum (singular vocative)
Complūtī (locative singular)

→ English: Complute

→ Spanish: Compluto

[kɔmˈpɫ̪uːt̪ʊ̃ˑ]

From Celtiberian Konbouto (the l being pronounced but not spelled), from *kom-bloutom (“confluence”, literally “flowing together”), a derivative of Proto-Celtic *ɸloutos (“flowing”).

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis#English

A town of the Carpetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, now Alcalá de Henares, Spain.


Udura

Udura f sg (genitive Udurae); first declension

Udurae (genitive)
Udura (nominative singular)
Udurae (genitive singular)
Udurae (dative singular)
Uduram (accusative singular)
Udurā (ablative singular)
Udura (singular vocative)
Udurae (locative singular)

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis

a town of the Jacetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, perhaps the modern Cardona


Bergidum

Bergidum n sg (genitive Bergidī); second declension

Bergidī (genitive)
Bergidum (nominative singular)
Bergidī (genitive singular)
Bergidō (dative singular)
Bergidum (accusative singular)
Bergidō (ablative singular)
Bergidum (singular vocative)
Bergidī (locative singular)

[ˈbɛrɡɪd̪ʊ̃ˑ]


Aebura

Aebura f sg (genitive Aeburae); first declension

Aeburae (genitive)
Aebura (nominative singular)
Aeburae (genitive singular)
Aeburae (dative singular)
Aeburam (accusative singular)
Aeburā (ablative singular)
Aebura (singular vocative)
Aeburae (locative singular)

a town of the Carpetani in Hispania Tarraconensis


Aracillum

Aracillum n sg (genitive Aracillī); second declension

Aracillī (genitive)
Aracillum (nominative singular)
Aracillī (genitive singular)
Aracillō (dative singular)
Aracillum (accusative singular)
Aracillō (ablative singular)
Aracillum (singular vocative)
Aracillī (locative singular)

[äräˈkɪlːʲʊ̃ˑ]

a town of the Cantabri in Hispania Tarraconensis


Ispinum

Ispinum n sg (genitive Ispinī); second declension

Ispinī (genitive)
Ispinum (nominative singular)
Ispinī (genitive singular)
Ispinō (dative singular)
Ispinum (accusative singular)
Ispinō (ablative singular)
Ispinum (singular vocative)
Ispinī (locative singular)

[ˈɪs̠pɪnʊ̃ˑ]


Iespus

Iespus m sg (genitive Iespī); second declension

Iespī (genitive)
Iespus (nominative singular)
Iespī (genitive singular)
Iespō (dative singular)
Iespum (accusative singular)
Iespō (ablative singular)
Iespe (singular vocative)

[ˈi̯ɛs̠pʊs̠]

a town of the Jacetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, perhaps the modern Igualada


Arriaca

Arriaca f sg (genitive Arriacae); first declension

Arriacae (genitive)
Arriaca (nominative singular)
Arriacae (genitive singular)
Arriacae (dative singular)
Arriacam (accusative singular)
Arriacā (ablative singular)
Arriaca (singular vocative)
Arriacae (locative singular)

a town of the Carpetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, perhaps the modern Guadalajara


Lancia

Lancia f sg (genitive Lanciae); first declension

Lanciae (genitive)
Lancia (nominative singular)
Lanciae (genitive singular)
Lanciae (dative singular)
Lanciam (accusative singular)
Lanciā (ablative singular)
Lancia (singular vocative)
Lanciae (locative singular)

[ˈlän̠ʲt͡ʃiä]

a town of Asturia besieged by the Romans


Vellica

Vellica f sg (genitive Vellicae); first declension

Vellicae (genitive)
Vellica (nominative singular)
Vellicae (genitive singular)
Vellicae (dative singular)
Vellicam (accusative singular)
Vellicā (ablative singular)
Vellica (singular vocative)
Vellicae (locative singular)

[ˈu̯ɛlːʲɪkä]


Pisoraca

Pisoraca m sg (genitive Pisoracae); first declension

Pisoracae (genitive)
Pisoraca (nominative singular)
Pisoracae (genitive singular)
Pisoracae (dative singular)
Pisoracam (accusative singular)
Pisoracā (ablative singular)
Pisoraca (singular vocative)

[pɪˈs̠ɔräkä]


Setelsis

Setelsis f sg (genitive Setelsis); third declension

Setelsis (genitive)
Setelsis (nominative singular)
Setelsis (genitive singular)
Setelsī (dative singular)
Setelsem (accusative singular)
Setelse (ablative singular)
Setelsis (singular vocative)
Setelsī (locative singular)
Setelse (locative singular)

[s̠ɛˈt̪ɛɫ̪s̠ɪs̠]

a town of the Jacetani in Hispania Tarraconensis, perhaps the modern Solsona


Balletium

Ballatium n sg (genitive Ballatiī or Ballatī); second declension

Ballatium (canonical neuter singular)
Ballatiī (genitive)
Ballatī (genitive)
Ballatium (nominative singular)
Ballatiī (genitive singular)
Ballatī (genitive singular)
Ballatiō (dative singular)
Ballatium (accusative singular)
Ballatiō (ablative singular)
Ballatium (singular vocative)
Ballatiī (locative singular)

From Illyrian. It is thought that Balec comes from Illyrian, and might be connected with the Albanian word ballë, from Proto-Albanian *balā. The first who came to this conclusion was Milan Sufflay. Probably serves as the namesake of the Balšić noble family


Wallia

Wallia f sg (genitive Walliae); first declension

Walliae (genitive)
Wallia (nominative singular)
Walliae (genitive singular)
Walliae (dative singular)
Walliam (accusative singular)
Walliā (ablative singular)
Wallia (singular vocative)
Walliae (locative singular)

→ Welsh: Gwalia

From wallus, from Old English wealh (“Celt; Welsh person”) + Latin -ia.


Polyphemi

genitive singular of Polyphēmos (“Polyphemus, a mythical one-eyed cyclops in Homer's Odyssey”)

Polyphēmos

genitive singular of Polyphēmus (“Polyphemus, a mythical one-eyed cyclops in Homer's Odyssey”)


Polyphemum

[pɔlʲʏˈpʰeːmʊ̃ˑ]

accusative singular of Polyphēmus (“Polyphemus, a mythical one-eyed cyclops in Homer's Odyssey”)


Polyphemon

accusative singular of Polyphēmos (“Polyphemus, a mythical one-eyed cyclops in Homer's Odyssey”)


Polyphemo

dative/ablative singular of Polyphēmos (“Polyphemus, a mythical one-eyed cyclops in Homer's Odyssey”)

dative/ablative singular of Polyphēmus (“Polyphemus, a mythical one-eyed cyclops in Homer's Odyssey”)


Polyphemos

la-proper noun

Polyphēmos m sg (genitive Polyphēmī); second declension

Polyphēmos (canonical masculine singular)
Polyphēmī (genitive)
Polyphēmos (nominative singular)
Polyphēmī (genitive singular)
Polyphēmō (dative singular)
Polyphēmon (accusative singular)
Polyphēmō (ablative singular)
Polyphēme (singular vocative)

→ English: Polyphemos

[pɔlʲʏˈpʰeːmɔs̠]

From Ancient Greek Πολύφημος (Polúphēmos), from πολύ (polú) + φήμη (phḗmē) + -ος (-os), literally “many-voiced”, “much spoken of”, or “abounding in songs and legends”.

af

(Greek mythology) Polyphemus, the one-eyed Cyclops in Sicily, son of Neptune, who was blinded by Ulysses in Homer's Odyssey

a male given name from Ancient Greek, equivalent to English Polyphemus or Polyphemos


Mare Tranquillitatis

la-proper noun

Mare Tranquillitātis n sg (genitive Maris Tranquillitātis); third declension

Mare Tranquillitātis (canonical neuter singular)
Maris Tranquillitātis (genitive)

Mare tranquillitatis
Mare tranquillitatis#Latin

Alternative form of Mare tranquillitatis


Mare Procellarum

Mare Procellārum n sg (genitive Maris Procellārum); third declension

Mare Procellārum (canonical neuter singular)
Maris Procellārum (genitive)


Mare procellarum

Mare procellārum n sg (genitive Maris procellārum); third declension

Mare procellārum (canonical neuter singular)
Maris procellārum (genitive)

Blend of mare + Ōceanus procellārum. Variation of Ōceanus procellārum; replacement of the rare "ōceanus" with the common "mare", where many features on the Moon are called the 'mare' (the maria), and only this one feature is called 'ōceanus'.

Mare Procellarum
Mare Procellarum#Translingual

Ōceanus procellārum
Oceanus procellarum#Latin

(planetology) The Sea of Storms (“Mare Procellarum”): Synonym of Ōceanus procellārum; a basin in Nearside, Moon, Earth, Solar System


Mare tranquillitatis

Mare tranquillitātis n sg (genitive Maris tranquillitātis); third declension

Mare tranquillitātis (canonical neuter singular)
Maris tranquillitātis (genitive)

mare + tranquillitātis. From Mare Tranquilitatis (spelled with one L). Coined by Italian Jesuit astronomer Giovanni Battista Riccioli, by labelling a map created by Italian Jesuit optician Francesco Maria Grimaldi, and then published in 1651 in the Almagestum Novum.

Sea of Tranquility
Sea of Tranquility#English

(planetology) Sea of Tranquility (a basin in Nearside, Moon, Earth, Solar System)

en:Almagestum Novum
en:Francesco Maria Grimaldi
en:Giovanni Battista Riccioli


Oceanus procellarum

Ōceanus procellārum m sg (genitive Ōceanī procellārum); second declension

Ōceanus procellārum (canonical masculine singular)
Ōceanī procellārum (genitive)

ōceanus + procellārum. From Ōceanus Procellārum. Coined by Italian Jesuit astronomer Giovanni Battista Riccioli, by labelling a map created by Italian Jesuit optician Francesco Maria Grimaldi, and then published in 1651 in the Almagestum novum.

Oceanus Procellarum
Oceanus Procellarum#Translingual

(planetology) The Ocean of Storms (“Oceanus Procellarum”): a basin in Nearside, Moon, Earth, Solar System.

en:Almagestum novum
en:Francesco Maria Grimaldi
en:Giovanni Battista Riccioli


Rediculus

Rediculus m sg (genitive Rediculī); second declension

Rediculī (genitive)
Rediculus (nominative singular)
Rediculī (genitive singular)
Rediculō (dative singular)
Rediculum (accusative singular)
Rediculō (ablative singular)
Redicule (singular vocative)

[rɛˈd̪ɪkʊɫ̪ʊs̠]

Either from redeō (“return”) + -ulus (“diminutive suffix”) or an alteration of rīdiculus, depending on how one chooses to analyse the god.

suffix

Rediculī fānum extrā portam Capēnam Cornificius . . . . . . . statuit proptereā appellātum esse, quod accēdēns ad urbem Hannibal ex eō locō redierit, quibusdam vīsīs perterritus.

1839 [8th century CE], Paulus Diaconus, edited by Karl Otfried Müller, Excerpta ex libris Pompeii Festi De significatione verborum, page 282, line 23:

Cornificius . . . . . . . established that the altar of Rediculus outside the Porta Capena is so called, because Hannibal nearing the City returned from that place, scared away by certain visions.

(Roman mythology) a minor god of ambiguous patronage: either a tutelary god of returning or one of laughter.


Querquetulae

genitive/dative/locative singular of Querquētula


Vendum

la-proper noun

Vendum n sg (genitive Vendī); second declension

Vendī (genitive)
Vendum (nominative singular)
Vendī (genitive singular)
Vendō (dative singular)
Vendum (accusative singular)
Vendō (ablative singular)
Vendum (singular vocative)
Vendī (locative singular)

From Illyrian. Ultimatily disputed.
* The spelling Vend- should be preferred since the initial a- could be a later Latin prapeposition agglutinated. Tentatively the name could be related to the nasal form of the IE root *ueid- 'to see, know', like in the Gaulish adjective *vindos 'white'. Actually, the town belonged to the Iapodes, often related to the neighbouring Celtic Carni. Less likely, if the original spelling was Avend-, the IE root *au(e)- 'to flow' could be invoked, more precisely, a participe form *auent- 'the flowing'.Sciaretta, Antontio. Ancient Toponymy. 2010. http://www.asciatopo.altervista.org/illyria.html
* Possible cognate to Albanian vend, suggesting the toponomy of "the Place"
* From 1705 to 2004, over 60 different scholars have claimed that the modern Albanian language is descended from Illyrian. This would Put the reconstructed Proto-Albanian Proto-Albanian *wen-ta as an ancestor to the modern Albanian word and Illyrian toponym. It is also the gerundium of Proto-Albanian *awena However, lack of any incriptions may not be sufficient to sustain any clear identification of linguistic affinities.

historical Illyrian city, modern Brlog in Croatia.


fatabus

[fäːˈt̪äːbʊs̠]

dative/ablative plural of fāta (“Fates; Fairies; deities of destiny; divine personification of fate”)


Odinus

Ōdinus m sg (genitive Ōdinī); second declension

Ōdinus (canonical masculine singular)
Ōdinī (genitive)
Ōdinus (nominative singular)
Ōdinī (genitive singular)
Ōdinō (dative singular)
Ōdinum (accusative singular)
Ōdinō (ablative singular)
Ōdine (singular vocative)

[ˈoːd̪ɪnʊs̠]

From Old Norse Óðinn. Morphologically, the second n of Óðinn is parallel to Latin -us.
The th-variants originate with native speakers of Old Norse, and likely reflect their spelling and pronunciation habits.

Ea tempestate cum Othinus quidam Europa tota falso diuinitatis titulo censeretur ...
In those days there was someone called Odin, who was in all of Europe falsely considered to be a divinity ...
Et nunc ille ubi sit, qui uulgo dicitur Othin

c. 1200, Saxo Grammaticus, Gesta Danorum book 1 chapter 7.1 and book 2 chapter 7.25

And now where is he, whom people call Odin,
Armipotent, always content with a single eye?

Armipotens, uno semper contentus ocello?

(Medieval Latin, Norse mythology, Germanic paganism) Odin

Vōdanus

from continental Germanic, attested in the 7th century in Vita Sancti Columbani by Jonas of Bobbio


Vodanus

Vōdanus m sg (genitive Vōdanī); second declension

Vōdanus (canonical masculine singular)
Vōdanī (genitive)
Vōdanus (nominative singular)
Vōdanī (genitive singular)
Vōdanō (dative singular)
Vōdanum (accusative singular)
Vōdanō (ablative singular)
Vōdane (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯oːd̪änʊs̠]

From Old High German Wōdan, from Proto-Germanic *Wōdanaz. A well-known attestation is from between 639 and 641, and relates an event most probably from 610 at Tuggen by Lake Zürich in today's Switzerland, although it has often been understood to have happened not far away at Bregenz by Lake Constance in today's western Austria, from an unscrupulous reading of the text by Jonas of Bobbio.

Deinde perveniunt ad locum, quem peragrans vir Dei non suis placere animis ait, sed tamen ob fidem in eis serendam inibi paulisper moraturum se spopondit. Sunt etenim inibi vicinae nationes Suevorum. Quo cum moraretur, et inter habitatores loci illius progrederetur, reperit eos sacrificium profanum litare velle, vasque magnum, quod vulgo cupam vocant, quod viginti et sex modios amplius minusve capiebat, cervisia plenum in medio habebant positum. Ad quod vir Dei accessit, et sciscitatur quid de illo fieri vellent. Illi aiunt Deo suo Vodano, quem Mercurium vocant alii, se velle litare. Ille pestiferum opus audiens, vas eminus sufflat, miroque modo vas cum fragore dissolvitur, et in frusta dividitur, visque rapida cum fragore cervisiae prorumpit: manifesteque datur intelligi diabolum in eo vase fuisse occultatum, qui per profanum litatorem caperet animas sacrificantium. Videntes barbari obstupefacti aiunt magnum virum Dei habere anhelitum, qui sic possit dissolvere vas ligaminibus munitum: castigatosque dictis evangelicis, ut ab his segregarentur sacrificiis, domibus redire imperat. Multi ergo eorum tunc per beati viri suasum ad doctrinam et ad Christi fidem conversi, baptismum consecuti sunt; aliosque etiam, quos jam lavacro ablutos error detinebat profanus, ad cultum evangelicae doctrinae monitis suis ut bonus pastor Ecclesiae seminibus reducebat sparsis.

c. 639 CE – 641 CE, Ionas Bobiensis, Vita Sancti Columbani Abbatis Mabillon: Acta Sanctorum Ordinis S. Benedicti, Vol. I, Venice, 1733, pp. 3-26. Latin; edited by Dana C. Munro in University of Pennsylvania. Department of History: Translations and Reprints from the Original Sources of European history, published for the Department of History of the University of Pennsylvania, Philadelphia, University of Pennsylvania Press [1897-1907]. Vol. II. No. 7

At length they arrived at the place designated, which did not wholly please Columban; but he decided to remain, in order to spread the faith among the people, who were Swabians. Once as he was going through this country, he discovered that the natives were going to make a heathen offering. They had a large cask that they called a cupa, and that held about twenty-six measures, filled with beer and set in their midst. On Columban’s asking what they intended to do with it, they answered that they were making an offering to their God Wodan (whom others call Mercury). When he heard of this abomination, he breathed on the cask, and lo! it broke with a crash and fell in pieces so that all the beer ran out. Then it was clear that the devil had been concealed in the cask, and that through the earthly drink he had proposed to ensnare the souls of the participants. As the heathens saw that, they were amazed and said Columban had a strong breath, to split a wellbound cask in that manner. But he reproved them in the words of the Gospel, and commanded them to cease from such offerings and to go home. Many were converted then, by the preaching of the holy man, and turning to the learning and faith of Christ, were baptized by him. Others, who were already baptized but still lived in the heathenish unbelief, like a good shepherd, he again led by his words to the faith and into the bosom of the church.

(Medieval Latin, Germanic paganism) the Germanic chief god, Odin

Bregenz
Lake Constance
Lake Zürich
Tuggen


Endovellico

dative/ablative singular of Endovellicus


Persiae

genitive/dative/locative singular of Persia


Fatae

inflection of Fāta:
nominative/vocative plural

inflection of Fāta:
genitive/dative singular


Ostiae

genitive/dative/locative singular of Ōstia


Turcis

dative/ablative/ablative plural of Turcus


Martii

inflection of Mārtius:
nominative/vocative plural

inflection of Mārtius:
genitive singular


Iustino

dative/ablative singular of Iūstīnus (“Justin”)


Iustine

vocative singular of Iūstīnus (“Justin”)


Iustini

genitive singular of Iūstīnus (“Justin”)


Iustinum

[i̯uːs̠ˈt̪iːnʊ̃ˑ]

accusative singular of Iūstīnus (“Justin”)


Justini

genitive singular of Jūstīnus (“Justin”)


Justinum

[i̯uːs̠ˈt̪iːnʊ̃ˑ]

accusative singular of Jūstīnus (“Justin”)


Justinus

Jūstīnus m sg (genitive Jūstīnī); second declension

Jūstīnus (canonical masculine singular)
Jūstīnī (genitive)
Jūstīnus (nominative singular)
Jūstīnī (genitive singular)
Jūstīnō (dative singular)
Jūstīnum (accusative singular)
Jūstīnō (ablative singular)
Jūstīne (singular vocative)


Iustiniani

genitive singular of Iūstīniānus (“Justinian”)


Iustiniane

vocative singular of Iūstīniānus (“Justinian”)


Iustiniano

dative/ablative singular of Iūstīniānus (“Justinian”)


Iustinianum

[i̯uːs̠t̪iːniˈäːnʊ̃ˑ]

accusative singular of Iūstīniānus (“Justinian”)


Iustinus

Iūstīnus m sg (genitive Iūstīnī); second declension

Iūstīnus (canonical masculine singular)
Iūstīnī (genitive)
Iūstīnus (nominative singular)
Iūstīnī (genitive singular)
Iūstīnō (dative singular)
Iūstīnum (accusative singular)
Iūstīnō (ablative singular)
Iūstīne (singular vocative)

desc

→ Byzantine Greek: Ἰουστῖνος (Ioustînos)

Greek: Ιουστίνος (Ioustínos)

→ Russian: Иусти́н (Iustín)

Aragonese: Chustín

Catalan: Justí

→ Dutch: Justinus

→ English: Justin

→ Russian: Джа́стин (Džástin)

→ Estonian: Justinus

→ Faroese: Jústinus

→ Finnish: Justinus

French: Justin

→ German: Justin

Galician: Xustino

→ Hungarian: Iusztinosz

Italian: Giustino

→ Latvian: Justīns

Neapolitan: Giustino

Romanian: Iustin

Sardinian: Giustinu

Sicilian: Giustinu

→ Polish: Justyn

Portuguese: Justino

→ Russian: Юсти́н (Justín)

→ Slovene: Justin

Spanish: Justín

From iūstus (“just, fair, righteous”) + -īnus, from Proto-Italic *jowestos (“just, lawful”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew- (“upright; justice, law”).

der

a male given name, feminine equivalent Iūstīna, equivalent to Koine Greek Ἰουστῖνος (Ioustînos) or English Justin

A male given name of historical usage, notably borne by M. Junianus Justinus (Justin), a 2nd century C.E. Latin writer and historian of the Roman Empire

A male given name of historical usage, notably borne by Saint Justin Martyr (c. 100–165 C.E.), early Christian apologist, philosopher, saint, and martyr

A male given name of historical usage, notably borne by Flavius Justinus (Justin I) (c. 450–527 C.E.), Roman Emperor of the Byzantine Empire, founder of the Justinian dynasty, adoptive uncle of Justinian the Great

A male given name of historical usage, notably borne by Justinus Iunior (Justin II) (c. 520–578 C.E.), third Byzantine Roman Emperor of the Justinian imperial dynasty, adopted heir of Justinian the Great


Hecatam

[ˈhɛkät̪ä̃ˑ]

accusative singular of Hecata (“Hecate”)


Hecaten

accusative singular of Hecatē (“Hecate”)


Hecatae

[ˈhɛkät̪äe̯]

genitive/dative singular of Hecata (“Hecate”)


Hecata

la-proper noun

Hecata f sg (genitive Hecatae); first declension

Hecatae (genitive)
Hecata (nominative singular)
Hecatae (genitive singular)
Hecatae (dative singular)
Hecatam (accusative singular)
Hecatā (ablative singular)
Hecata (singular vocative)

(Greek mythology) Alternative form of Hecatē (“Greek goddess of magic, the night moon, the underworld, and of haunted crossroads”)


Iustinianus

Iūstīniānus m sg (genitive Iūstīniānī); second declension

Iūstīniānus (canonical masculine singular)
Iūstīniānī (genitive)
Iūstīniānus (nominative singular)
Iūstīniānī (genitive singular)
Iūstīniānō (dative singular)
Iūstīniānum (accusative singular)
Iūstīniānō (ablative singular)
Iūstīniāne (singular vocative)

From Iūstīnus (“Justin”) + -iānus, a proper name from Proto-Italic *jowestos (“just, right, lawful”), from Proto-Indo-European *h₂yew- (“upright; justice, law”).

der

Greek East and Latin West
Italy
Justinian I
Ravenna
Roman Empire
Theodora (6th century)
Western Roman Empire
la:Iustinianus

Ἰουστινιανός

a male given name from Iūstīnus, feminine equivalent Iūstīniāna, equivalent to Koine Greek Ἰουστινιανός (Ioustinianós) or English Justinian

A male given name of historical usage, notably borne by Justinian I 'the Great' (c. 482–565 C.E.), Byzantine Roman Emperor (coregent with Empress Theodora) who sought restoration of the classical Roman Empire, leading the Byzantine Empire to reach its historic geographic peak in the mid-6th century


Quietus

la-proper noun

Quiētus m sg (genitive Quiētī); second declension

Quiētus (canonical masculine singular)
Quiētī (genitive)
Quiētus (nominative singular)
Quiētī (genitive singular)
Quiētō (dative singular)
Quiētum (accusative singular)
Quiētō (ablative singular)
Quiēte (singular vocative)

→ Koine Greek: Κυήτος (Kuḗtos)

Greek: Κυήτος (Kyítos)

⇒ English: Kitos

From quiētus (“quiet, calm, at rest”) from Proto-Italic *kʷjētos, perfect passive participle of quiēscō (“to rest, repose, lie still”).

Titus Avidius Quietus, a Roman senator and consul

Lusius Quietus, a Roman general and governor of Judaea


Proserpinam

Prōserpinam (canonical)
Proserpinam (canonical feminine)

[prɔˈs̠ɛrpɪnä̃ˑ]

Prōserpina or Proserpina
Proserpina#Latin


Proserpinae

Prōserpinae (canonical)
Proserpinae (canonical feminine)

genitive/dative of Prōserpina or Proserpina


Magnam Graeciam

[ˈmäŋnä̃ˑ ˈɡräe̯kiä̃ˑ]

[ˈmäɲːäm ˈɡrɛːt͡ʃiäm]

accusative of Magna Graecia (“Magna Graecia; heavily Hellenized parts of Italy and Sicily extensively settled by ancient Greeks”, literally “Great Greece”)


Magnae Graeciae

[ˈmäŋnäe̯ ˈɡräe̯kiäe̯]

[ˈmäɲːe ˈɡrɛːt͡ʃie]

genitive/dative/locative of Magna Graecia (“Magna Graecia; heavily Hellenized parts of Italy and Sicily extensively settled by ancient Greeks”, literally “Great Greece”)


eulogiam

[ɛu̯ˈɫ̪ɔɡiä̃ˑ]

accusative singular of eulogia (“gift, present; bread that has been blessed, the Holy Eucharist”)


eulogias

[ɛu̯ˈɫ̪ɔɡiäːs̠]

accusative plural of eulogia (“gift, present; bread that has been blessed, the Holy Eucharist”)


eulogiis

[ɛu̯ˈɫ̪ɔɡiːs̠]

dative/ablative plural of eulogia (“gift, present; bread that has been blessed, the Holy Eucharist”)


eulogiarum

[ɛu̯ɫ̪ɔɡiˈäːrʊ̃ˑ]

genitive plural of eulogia (“gift, present; bread that has been blessed, the Holy Eucharist”)


Sicania

Sicānia f sg (genitive Sicāniae); first declension

Sicānia (canonical feminine singular)
Sicāniae (genitive)
Sicānia (nominative singular)
Sicāniae (genitive singular)
Sicāniae (dative singular)
Sicāniam (accusative singular)
Sicāniā (ablative singular)
Sicānia (singular vocative)

[s̠ɪˈkäːniä]

Sicania (an ancient region in Sicily, in modern Italy)

Sicaniam repetit, dumque omnia lustrat eundo, / venit et ad Cyanen.

She returned to Sicily, and while crossing it from end to end, she came to Cyane.

Verum ante omnes claritate Sicilia, Sicania Thucydidi dicta, Trinacria pluribus aut Trinacia a triangula specie...

c. 77 CE – 79 CE, Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia 3.14

But before all the islands of the Mediterranean in renown stands Sicily, called by Thucydides Sicania and by a good many authors Triuacria or Trinacia from its triangular shape...

Sicily, Trinacria (an island south of and belonging to modern Italy)


Litua

Lītua f sg (genitive Lītuae); first declension

Lītua (canonical feminine singular)
Lītuae (genitive)
Lītua (nominative singular)
Lītuae (genitive singular)
Lītuae (dative singular)
Lītuam (accusative singular)
Lītuā (ablative singular)
Lītua (singular vocative)

From Proto-Slavic *Litъva, ultimately from Baltic. Attested since 1009 in the Annals of Quedlinburg.


Durus

Dūrus m sg (genitive Dūrī); second declension

Dūrus (canonical masculine singular)
Dūrī (genitive)
Dūrus (nominative singular)
Dūrī (genitive singular)
Dūrō (dative singular)
Dūrum (accusative singular)
Dūrō (ablative singular)
Dūre (singular vocative)

Quintus Laberius Durus: a Roman military tribune who died during Julius Caesar's second expedition to Britain.


Nicolaum

[niːkɔˈɫ̪äːʊ̃ˑ]


Epirotis

dative/ablative plural of Ēpīrōtēs (“Epirots; natives or inhabitants of Epirus”)


Epirotarum

[eːpiːroːˈt̪äːrʊ̃ˑ]

genitive plural of Ēpīrōtēs (“Epirots; natives or inhabitants of Epirus”)


Epirotas

accusative plural of Ēpīrōtēs (“Epirots; natives or inhabitants of Epirus”)


Epiroten

accusative singular of Ēpīrōtēs (“Epirote; native or inhabitant of Epirus”)


Epirotae

genitive/dative singular of Ēpīrōtēs (“Epirote; native or inhabitant of Epirus”)

nominative/vocative plural of Ēpīrōtēs (“Epirots; natives or inhabitants of Epirus”)


Crotoniates

Crotōniātēs m (genitive Crotōniātae); first declension

Crotōniātēs (canonical masculine)
Crotōniātae (genitive)
Crotōniātēs (nominative singular)
Crotōniātae (nominative plural)
Crotōniātae (genitive singular)
Crotōniātārum (genitive plural)
Crotōniātūm (genitive plural)
Crotōniātae (dative singular)
Crotōniātīs (dative plural)
Crotōniātēn (accusative singular)
Crotōniātā̆s (accusative plural)
Crotōniātē (ablative singular)
Crotōniātīs (ablative plural)
Crotōniātē (singular vocative)
Crotōniātae (plural vocative)

From Koine Greek Κροτωνῐᾱ́της (Krotōniā́tēs), from Ancient Greek Κροτωνῐ́ᾱ (Krotōníā) + masculine demonymic suffix -της (-tēs), essentially Crotōniās + -tēs.

bor

Κροτωνῐᾱ́της

(demonym) native or inhabitant of Crotone (a city in Magna Graecia; now a town and province of Calabria, southern Italy.)


Apolloniates

la-proper noun

Apollōniātēs m (genitive Apollōniātae); first declension

Apollōniātēs (canonical masculine)
Apollōniātae (genitive)
Apollōniātēs (nominative singular)
Apollōniātae (nominative plural)
Apollōniātae (genitive singular)
Apollōniātārum (genitive plural)
Apollōniātae (dative singular)
Apollōniātīs (dative plural)
Apollōniātēn (accusative singular)
Apollōniātās (accusative plural)
Apollōniātē (ablative singular)
Apollōniātīs (ablative plural)
Apollōniātē (singular vocative)
Apollōniātae (plural vocative)

[äpɔlːʲoːniˈäːt̪eːs̠]

From Koine Greek Ἀπολλωνιάτης (Apollōniátēs), from Ancient Greek Ἀπολλωνίᾱ (Apollōníā) + masculine demonymic suffix -της (-tēs), essentially Apollōnia + -tēs.

bor

Ἀπολλωνιάτης

(demonym) native or inhabitant of Apollonia; an Apollonian


Nemee

la-proper noun

Nemeē f sg (genitive Nemeēs); first declension

Nemeē (canonical feminine singular)
Nemeēs (genitive)
Nemeē (nominative singular)
Nemeēs (genitive singular)
Nemeae (dative singular)
Nemeēn (accusative singular)
Nemeē (ablative singular)
Nemeē (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νεμέα (Neméa).

Alternative form of Nemea, a valley situated near Cleonae in southern Greece, where Hercules slew the Nemean Lion


Zenonem

[d̪͡z̪eːˈnoːnɛ̃ˑ]


Amorium

Amorium n sg (genitive Amoriī or Amorī); second declension

Amoriī (genitive)
Amorī (genitive)
Amorium (nominative singular)
Amoriī (genitive singular)
Amorī (genitive singular)
Amoriō (dative singular)
Amorium (accusative singular)
Amoriō (ablative singular)
Amorium (singular vocative)
Amoriī (locative singular)

English: Amorium

(historical) Amorium, Amorion (a city in Phrygia, Asia Minor), legendary birthplace of Aesop, growing into significance in the Hellenistic and Byzantine eras until destroyed by the Arab Sack of Amorium in 838; home of the famed 42 Martyrs of Amorium executed for refusing to submit to Islam in 845; now in modern-day Turkey


Simyra

Simyra f sg (genitive Simyrae); first declension

Simyrae (genitive)
Simyra (nominative singular)
Simyrae (genitive singular)
Simyrae (dative singular)
Simyram (accusative singular)
Simyrā (ablative singular)
Simyra (singular vocative)
Simyrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σιμύρα (Simúra).

A city in Syria situated on the coast, not far from Orthosia


Acidalia

Acīdalia f sg (genitive Acīdaliae); first declension

Acīdalia (canonical feminine singular)
Acīdaliae (genitive)
Acīdalia (nominative singular)
Acīdaliae (genitive singular)
Acīdaliae (dative singular)
Acīdaliam (accusative singular)
Acīdaliā (ablative singular)
Acīdalia (singular vocative)

[äkiːˈd̪älʲiä]

[ät͡ʃiˈd̪äːliä]


Griffinus

Griffinus m (genitive Griffinī); second declension

Griffinī (genitive)
Griffinus (nominative singular)
Griffinī (nominative plural)
Griffinī (genitive singular)
Griffinōrum (genitive plural)
Griffinō (dative singular)
Griffinīs (dative plural)
Griffinum (accusative singular)
Griffinōs (accusative plural)
Griffinō (ablative singular)
Griffinīs (ablative plural)
Griffine (singular vocative)
Griffinī (plural vocative)

[ˈɡrɪfːɪnʊs̠]

From Middle Welsh Gripiud, from Proto-Brythonic *Grifujʉð.

(Medieval Latin, New Latin) a male given name from Middle Welsh, equivalent to Welsh Gruffudd or English Griffith or Griffin


Helionordis

Hēlionordis f sg (genitive Hēlionordis); third declension

Hēlionordis (canonical feminine singular)
Hēlionordis (genitive)
Hēlionordis (nominative singular)
Hēlionordis (genitive singular)
Hēlionordī (dative singular)
Hēlionordem (accusative singular)
Hēlionorde (ablative singular)
Hēlionordis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Old Occitan Alienòr. Further origin uncertain, see Eleanor. The Latin form probably folk-etymologized as Hēlios (“Sun”) + nordis (“of the North”).

compound

In nomine sancte et individue Trinitatis, Amen. Ego Helionordis, Dei gratia humilis Francorum regina, et Aquitanorum ducissa […]

In the name of the holy and indivisible Trinity, Amen. I, Eleanor, by the grace of God humble queen of the Franks and duchess of Aquitania […]

(Medieval Latin) a female given name, equivalent to English Eleanor


Burgundio

la-proper noun

Burgundio m sg (genitive Burgundionis); third declension

[bʊrˈɡʊn̪d̪iɔ]


Burgundius

Burgundius m sg (genitive Burgundiī or Burgundī); second declension

Burgundiī (genitive)
Burgundī (genitive)

[bʊrˈɡʊn̪d̪iʊs̠]


Zenodorus

Zēnodōrus m sg (genitive Zēnodōrī); second declension

Zēnodōrus (canonical masculine singular)
Zēnodōrī (genitive)

[d̪͡z̪eːnɔˈd̪oːrʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ζηνόδωρος (Zēnódōros).

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Zenodorus


Zenobius

Zēnobius m (genitive Zēnobiī or Zēnobī, feminine Zēnobia); second declension

Zēnobius (canonical masculine)
Zēnobiī (genitive)
Zēnobī (genitive)
Zēnobia (feminine)
Zēnobius (nominative singular)
Zēnobiī (genitive singular)
Zēnobī (genitive singular)
Zēnobiō (dative singular)
Zēnobium (accusative singular)
Zēnobiō (ablative singular)
Zēnobī (singular vocative)

English: Zenobius

French: Zénobe

Italian: Zenobio

Spanish: Zenobio, Cenobio

A male given name of historical usage, equivalent to English Zenobius


Zenonina

Zēnōnīna f sg (genitive Zēnōnīnae); first declension

Zēnōnīna (canonical feminine singular)
Zēnōnīnae (genitive)


Dusares

Dūsārēs m sg (genitive Dūsāris); third declension

Dūsārēs (canonical masculine singular)
Dūsāris (genitive)
Dūsārēs (nominative singular)
Dūsāris (genitive singular)
Dūsārī (dative singular)
Dūsārem (accusative singular)
Dūsāre (ablative singular)
Dūsārēs (singular vocative)

[d̪uːˈs̠äːreːs̠]

From Ancient Greek Δουσάρης (Dousárēs), from a form akin to Arabic ذُو الشَّرَى (ḏū š-šarā), Safaitic 𐪙𐪆𐪇 (ḏs²r).

cog

ذُو الشَّرَى

Arabic ذُو الشَّرَى (ḏū š-šarā)


Wilielmus

la-proper noun

Wilielmus m (genitive Wilielmī); second declension

Wilielmī (genitive)
Wilielmus (nominative singular)
Wilielmī (nominative plural)
Wilielmī (genitive singular)
Wilielmōrum (genitive plural)
Wilielmō (dative singular)
Wilielmīs (dative plural)
Wilielmum (accusative singular)
Wilielmōs (accusative plural)
Wilielmō (ablative singular)
Wilielmīs (ablative plural)
Wilielme (singular vocative)
Wilielmī (plural vocative)

[u̯ɪlʲiˈɛɫ̪mʊs̠]

Carta Wilielmi‡ Epiſcopi, Vicariae de Hadingthoun.

c. 13th century, [charter “in the Cartulary of the Priory of St. Andrew’s”]; quoted in “Abbacy of Haddington, Parish Church of Haddington, and other Religious Foundations, with the succession of Ministers since the Reformation, and other particulars relating to Ecclesiastical History”, in Archaeologia Scotica: or Transactions of the Society of Antiquaries of Scotland, volume I, Edinburgh: […] the Society, 1792, page 65:

Alternative form of Gulielmus (“a male given name, equivalent to English William”)


Aeacus

Aeacus m sg (genitive Aeacī); second declension

Aeacī (genitive)
Aeacus (nominative singular)
Aeacī (genitive singular)
Aeacō (dative singular)
Aeacum (accusative singular)
Aeacō (ablative singular)
Aeace (singular vocative)

Aeacus (grandfather to Achilles, king of Aegina, and judge of the dead)


Iapponia

Iappōnia f sg (genitive Iappōniae); first declension

Iappōnia (canonical feminine singular)
Iappōniae (genitive)
Iappōnia (nominative singular)
Iappōniae (genitive singular)
Iappōniae (dative singular)
Iappōniam (accusative singular)
Iappōniā (ablative singular)
Iappōnia (singular vocative)


Chaixius

Chaixius m sg (genitive Chaixiī or Chaixī); second declension

Translingual: chaixii

[kʰäˈɪks̠iʊs̠]


Candolleus

Candolleus m sg (genitive Candolleī); second declension

Translingual: candollei

[kän̪ˈd̪ɔlːʲeʊs̠]


Boihaemum

Boihaemum n sg (genitive Boihaemī); second declension

Boihaemī (genitive)
Boihaemum (nominative singular)
Boihaemī (genitive singular)
Boihaemō (dative singular)
Boihaemum (accusative singular)
Boihaemō (ablative singular)
Boihaemum (singular vocative)

[bɔi̯ˈi̯äe̯mʊ̃ˑ]

Directly or via Ancient Greek Βουίαιμον (Bouíaimon), rendering Proto-Germanic *baiaz (“one of the Boii”) + *haimaz (“home”), designating the area abandoned by the Boii c. 60 BCE and settled by the Germanic Marcomanni shortly thereafter, now German Böhmen. The tribal name, Latin Bo(i)ī, is probably Gaulish *bouios (“cattle owner”), a relative adjective from Proto-Celtic *bāus (“ox, cow”), which continues Proto-Indo-European *gʷṓws (“cattle”), or less likely *bʰeyh₂- (“to strike, hit”). Related to Bavaria.
First attested in Velleius (19 BC – c. AD 31).

bor

roughly the present Bohemia (a region of the Czech Republic)


Novae Cambriae Australi

Nova Cambria Austrālis
Nova Cambria Australis#Latin


saplutus

[s̠äˈpɫ̪uːt̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Italiote Ancient Greek ζάπλουτος (záploutos, “very rich”), for δια- (dia-) + πλοῦτος (ploûtos). Attested once in this use in Petronius' Satyricon, and as a name in inscriptions. Said to have been current in Italian Greek dialects.

Alternative letter-case form of Saplūtus.


Sumeran

Mid tenth-century, possibly an early form of the name of the parish of Sombres, a hamlet 2 km to the Northeast, which oversaw Wissant, which did not yet have a distinct name. In use perhaps as late as 1088, the year of the first attestation of Wissant as a reference to the town. The final -n poses a paleographical problem, but the MSS reading is supported by a 1337 plural form of Sombres: Sombrenes.

78 Gisne. / 80. Sumeran

1874, William Stubbs, M.A, editor, Memorials of Saint Dustan Archbishop of Canterbury, London: Longman & Co, and Trubner & co, 34. Adventus Sigerici ad Romam, page 395:


Metelli

[mɛˈt̪ɛlːʲiː]


Ocianus

la-proper noun

Ōcianus m (genitive Ōcianī); second declension

Ōcianus (canonical masculine)
Ōcianī (genitive)
Ōcianus (nominative singular)
Ōcianī (nominative plural)
Ōcianī (genitive singular)
Ōcianōrum (genitive plural)
Ōcianō (dative singular)
Ōcianīs (dative plural)
Ōcianum (accusative singular)
Ōcianōs (accusative plural)
Ōcianō (ablative singular)
Ōcianīs (ablative plural)
Ōciane (singular vocative)
Ōcianī (plural vocative)

(Old Latin) Alternative spelling of Oceanus


Poseidonia

English: Poseidonia

From Ancient Greek Ποσειδωνία (Poseidōnía). Equivalent of Poseidon + -ia.

Former name of Paestum., A village in Campania, Italy

(historical) A former colony in Magna Graecia, in the region of Campania on the Italian Peninsula

A village in Dulab, Shahab district, Qeshm, Hormozgan, Iran

(historical) A former village in Persia, Macedonia

A village and former commune of the island of Syros, Greece


Scorylo

Scorylo m sg (genitive Scorylois); third declension

Scorylois (genitive)
Scorylo (nominative singular)
Scorylois (genitive singular)
Scoryloī (dative singular)
Scoryloem (accusative singular)
Scoryloe (ablative singular)
Scorylo (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠kɔrʏɫ̪ɔ]

Scorylo, dux Dacorum, cum sciret dissociatum armis civilibus populum Romanum neque tamen sibi temptandum arbitraretur, quia externo bello posset concordia inter cives coalescere, duos canes in conspectu popularium commisit iisque acerrime inter ipsos pugnantibus lupum ostendit, quem protinus canes omissa inter se ira aggressi sunt: quo exemplo prohibuit barbaros ab impetu Romanis profuturo.

c. 84 CE – 96 CE, Sextus Julius Frontinus, Strategemata 1.10.4.1

a male given name from Dacian: The father of the last Dacian king Decebalus


Palus Maeotis

Palūs Maeōtis f sg (genitive Palūdis Maeōtidis); third declension

Palūs Maeōtis (canonical feminine singular)
Palūdis Maeōtidis (genitive)
Palūs Maeōtis (nominative singular)
Palūdis Maeōtidis (genitive singular)
Palūdī Maeōtidī (dative singular)
Palūdem Maeōtidem (accusative singular)
Palūde Maeōtide (ablative singular)
Palūs Maeōtis (singular vocative)
Palūdī Maeōtidī (locative singular)
Palūdī Maeōtide (locative singular)
Palūde Maeōtidī (locative singular)
Palūde Maeōtide (locative singular)

Calque of Ancient Greek Μαιῶτις Λίμνη (Maiôtis Límnē).

calque

Μαιῶτις Λίμνη

Maeotian Swamp (an ancient marshy region corresponding variously to the mouth of the Don River in modern Russia and to the entire Sea of Azov)


Genavae

genitive/dative/locative singular of Genāva


Abares

la-prop

Abarēs m pl (genitive Abarum); third declension

Abarēs (canonical masculine plural)
Abarum (genitive)
Abarēs (nominative plural)
Abarum (genitive plural)
Abaribus (dative plural)
Abarēs (accusative plural)
Abaribus (ablative plural)
Abarēs (plural vocative)

Borrowed from Byzantine Greek Ἄβαροι (Ábaroi), of unknown origin.

bor+

(Medieval Latin, New Latin) The Pannonian Avars.


Autlesbis

la-proper noun

Autlesbis m sg (genitive Autlesbis); third declension

Autlesbis (genitive)
Autlesbis (nominative singular)
Autlesbis (genitive singular)
Autlesbī (dative singular)
Autlesbem (accusative singular)
Autlesbe (ablative singular)
Autlesbis (singular vocative)

[äu̯t̪ˈɫ̪ɛs̠bɪs̠]

a male given name from Thracian: The name of a Thracian king


Mamercus

Māmercus m (genitive Māmercī, feminine Māmerca); second declension

Māmercus (canonical masculine)
Māmercī (genitive)
Māmerca (feminine)
Māmercus (nominative singular)
Māmercī (nominative plural)
Māmercī (genitive singular)
Māmercōrum (genitive plural)
Māmercō (dative singular)
Māmercīs (dative plural)
Māmercum (accusative singular)
Māmercōs (accusative plural)
Māmercō (ablative singular)
Māmercīs (ablative plural)
Māmerce (singular vocative)
Māmercī (plural vocative)

Possibly from the name of the god Mamers (the Oscan name for Latin Mārs). If so, doublet of Mārcus. Believed to have been brought to Rome during the reign of Numa Pompilius. See the doubtless related Māmurra for details.

A masculine praenomen used most notably by the gens Aemilia.


Braheus

possibly: Translingual: Brahea


Ptolemeus

[pt̪ɔˈɫ̪ɛmeʊs̠]


Kepleri

[ˈkɛpɫ̪ɛriː]


Galileus

[ɡäˈlʲɪɫ̪eʊs̠]

Latininization of Italian + -us
* (surname): Italian Galilei
* (scientist): Italian Galileo (Galileo Galilei)

Galileo Galilei (“Galileo”) The scientist Galileo Galilei


Keplerus

Keplerus m sg (genitive Keplerī); second declension

Keplerī (genitive)
Keplerus (nominative singular)
Keplerī (genitive singular)
Keplerō (dative singular)
Keplerum (accusative singular)
Keplerō (ablative singular)
Keplere (singular vocative)

[ˈkɛpɫ̪ɛrʊs̠]

a male surname from German, equivalent to German Kepler — famously held by:

Johannes Kepler, a German astronomer, astrologist, mathematician, and natural philosopher.


Confoederationem Helveticam

[kõːfoe̯d̪ɛräːt̪iˈoːnɛ̃ˑ hɛɫ̪ˈu̯eːt̪ɪkä̃ˑ]

Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica
Confoederatio Helvetica#Latin

accusative singular of Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica


Confoederatione Helvetica

[kõːfoe̯d̪ɛräːt̪iˈoːnɛ hɛɫ̪ˈu̯eːt̪ɪkäː]

ablative singular of Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica


Confoederationi Helveticae

[kõːfoe̯d̪ɛräːt̪iˈoːniː hɛɫ̪ˈu̯eːt̪ɪkäe̯]

dative singular of Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica


Confoederationis Helveticae

[kõːfoe̯d̪ɛräːt̪iˈoːnɪs̠ hɛɫ̪ˈu̯eːt̪ɪkäe̯]

genitive singular of Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica


Confoederatio Helvetica

Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica f sg (genitive Cōnfoederātiōnis Helvēticae); third declension

Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica (canonical feminine singular)
Cōnfoederātiōnis Helvēticae (genitive)
Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica (nominative singular)
Cōnfoederātiōnis Helvēticae (genitive singular)
Cōnfoederātiōnī Helvēticae (dative singular)
Cōnfoederātiōnem Helvēticam (accusative singular)
Cōnfoederātiōne Helvēticā (ablative singular)
Cōnfoederātiō Helvētica (singular vocative)

[kõːfoe̯d̪ɛˈräːt̪ioː hɛɫ̪ˈu̯eːt̪ɪkä]

confoederatio (“agreement, covenant”) + helveticus (“Swiss”)

Swiss Confederation (official name of Switzerland)


Gerlachus

→ English: Gerlachus (learned)

→ German: Gerlachus (learned)

→ Dutch: Gerlachus (learned)

[ˈɡɛrɫ̪äkʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Germanic (compare Middle High German Gerlach). Literally, “spear thrower”.

a surname, Gerlach, from the Germanic languages

a male given name from the Germanic languages

Saint Gerlach: A Dutch saint, Sankt Gerlach (“Gerlachus”)


Mento

Mentō m (genitive Mentōnis); third declension

Mentō (canonical masculine)
Mentōnis (genitive)
Mentō (nominative singular)
Mentōnēs (nominative plural)
Mentōnis (genitive singular)
Mentōnum (genitive plural)
Mentōnī (dative singular)
Mentōnibus (dative plural)
Mentōnem (accusative singular)
Mentōnēs (accusative plural)
Mentōne (ablative singular)
Mentōnibus (ablative plural)
Mentō (singular vocative)
Mentōnēs (plural vocative)

From mento (“person with a large chin”), from mentum (“chin”) + -o (suffix forming nicknames and related nouns).

suffix

Gaius Julius Mento


Aiacem

[äi̯ˈi̯äːkɛ̃ˑ]

[äˈjäːt͡ʃem]


Ierne

la-proper noun

Īernē f sg (genitive Īernēs); first declension

Īernē (canonical feminine singular)
Īernēs (genitive)
Īernē (nominative singular)
Īernēs (genitive singular)
Īernae (dative singular)
Īernēn (accusative singular)
Īernē (ablative singular)
Īernē (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ἰ̄έρνη (Īérnē), from Proto-Celtic *Φīweryū. Ultimately from the same origin as the synonymous Hī̆bernia, Īvernia, Iūverna.

(historical, rare) Synonym of Hibernia: Ireland (an island and country in Western Europe)


Kalevalae

[käˈɫ̪eu̯äɫ̪äe̯]

genitive/dative singular of Kalevala (“The Kalevala, the national epic of Finland”)


Careliam

[käˈreːlʲiä̃ˑ]

accusative singular of Carēlia (“Karelia, region of Finland and Russia”)


Careliae

genitive/dative/locative singular of Carēlia (“Karelia, region of Finland and Russia”)


Kalevalam

[käˈɫ̪eu̯äɫ̪ä̃ˑ]


Iulus

Iūlus m sg (genitive Iūlī); second declension

Iūlus (canonical masculine singular)
Iūlī (genitive)
Iūlus (nominative singular)
Iūlī (genitive singular)
Iūlō (dative singular)
Iūlum (accusative singular)
Iūlō (ablative singular)
Iūle (singular vocative)

Iulus (another name for Ascanius, son of Aeneas)


Brittannia

Brittānnia f (genitive Brittānniae); first declension

Brittānnia (canonical feminine)
Brittānniae (genitive)


Teucri

Teucrī m pl (genitive Teucrōrum); second declension

Teucrī (canonical masculine plural)
Teucrōrum (genitive)
Teucrī (nominative plural)
Teucrōrum (genitive plural)
Teucrīs (dative plural)
Teucrōs (accusative plural)
Teucrīs (ablative plural)
Teucrī (plural vocative)


Ababae

Regular first declension inflection Ababa + -ae.


Ababam

Regular first declension inflection Ababa + -am.


Abale

Abalē f sg (genitive Abalēs); first declension

Abalē (canonical feminine singular)
Abalēs (genitive)
Abalē (nominative singular)
Abalēs (genitive singular)
Abalae (dative singular)
Abalēn (accusative singular)
Abalē (ablative singular)
Abalē (singular vocative)
Abalae (locative singular)

Perhaps from Ancient Greek Ὀρβαδάρου (Orbadárou), mentioned in Ptolemy.


Ademarus

Ademarus m sg (genitive Ademarī); second declension

Ademarī (genitive)
Ademarus (nominative singular)
Ademarī (genitive singular)
Ademarō (dative singular)
Ademarum (accusative singular)
Ademarō (ablative singular)
Ademare (singular vocative)

(Medieval Latin) a male given name, equivalent to Anglo-Norman Aymer


Academus

Acadēmus m sg (genitive Acadēmī); second declension

Acadēmus (canonical masculine singular)
Acadēmī (genitive)
Acadēmus (nominative singular)
Acadēmī (genitive singular)
Acadēmō (dative singular)
Acadēmum (accusative singular)
Acadēmō (ablative singular)
Acadēme (singular vocative)

[äkäˈd̪eːmʊs̠]

(Greek mythology) An Athenian hero who saved Athens by preventing an invasion by Castor and Pollux.


Acestes

Acestēs m (genitive Acestae); first declension

Acestēs (canonical masculine)
Acestae (genitive)
Acestēs (nominative singular)
Acestae (nominative plural)
Acestae (genitive singular)
Acestārum (genitive plural)
Acestae (dative singular)
Acestīs (dative plural)
Acestēn (accusative singular)
Acestās (accusative plural)
Acestē (ablative singular)
Acestīs (ablative plural)
Acestē (singular vocative)
Acestae (plural vocative)

Italian: Aceste

Ancient Greek: Ἀκέστης (Akéstēs)

Russian: Ацест (Acest)

[äˈkɛs̠t̪eːs̠]

Acestes (son of the Sicilian river god Crinisus and a mythical king of Sicily)


Acrisioniades

Acrisiōniadēs m (genitive Acrisiōniadae); first declension

Acrisiōniadēs (canonical masculine)
Acrisiōniadae (genitive)
Acrisiōniadēs (nominative singular)
Acrisiōniadae (nominative plural)
Acrisiōniadae (genitive singular)
Acrisiōniadārum (genitive plural)
Acrisiōniadae (dative singular)
Acrisiōniadīs (dative plural)
Acrisiōniadēn (accusative singular)
Acrisiōniadās (accusative plural)
Acrisiōniadē (ablative singular)
Acrisiōniadīs (ablative plural)
Acrisiōniadē (singular vocative)
Acrisiōniadae (plural vocative)

A patronymic for male descendants of Acrisius, particularly:


Ragusia

Ragusia f sg (genitive Ragusiae); first declension

Ragusiae (genitive)
Ragusia (nominative singular)
Ragusiae (genitive singular)
Ragusiae (dative singular)
Ragusiam (accusative singular)
Ragusiā (ablative singular)
Ragusia (singular vocative)
Ragusiae (locative singular)

Italian: Ragusa

Sicilian: Ragusa

English: Ragusa

Venetan: Raguxa

[räˈɡuːs̬iä]

From a previous Ragusium, from Ancient Greek Ραγούσιον (Ragoúsion) or Ῥαούσιν (Rhaoúsin). Of uncertain origin, but several ones have been proposed. From:
* Ancient Greek ῥάξ (rháx, “grape”);
* Ancient Greek ῥώξ (rhṓx, “breach, narrow passage”);
* Ancient Greek ῥωγάς (rhōgás, “ragged (of rocks)”),
* Ancient Greek ῥαγή (rhagḗ, “fissure”) (cfr. English Rey;
* a Dalmatae/Romance substrate *Lausa, connected to λᾶας (lâas) ("rock, stone").
* from Proto-Albanian *rāguša (modern rrush). Historically called Rush in Albanian.

der

Ragusa (a town in Sicily, Italy); the ancient city of Hybla Heraea (Ὕβλα Ἡραία)


Rhaeti

la-proper noun

Rhaetī m pl (genitive Rhaetōrum); second declension

Rhaetī (canonical masculine plural)
Rhaetōrum (genitive)


erebus

From Ancient Greek Ἔρεβος (Érebos, “Lower Air”).


Procopie

vocative singular of Procopius (“Procopius”)


Fornacalia

la-proper noun

Fornācālia n pl (genitive Fornācālium); third declension

Fornācālia (canonical neuter plural)
Fornācālium (genitive)
Fornācālia (nominative plural)
Fornācālium (genitive plural)
Fornācālibus (dative plural)
Fornācālia (accusative plural)
Fornācālibus (ablative plural)
Fornācālia (plural vocative)

[fɔrnäːˈkäːlʲiä]

fornāx (“oven”) + -ālia, neuter plural of -ālis.

the festival of the goddess Fornax, namely the baking festival Fornacalia


Abilae

Regular first declension inflection Abila + -ae.


Abilam

Regular first declension inflection Abila + -am.


Byzas

Bȳzās m sg (genitive Bȳzae); first declension

Bȳzās (canonical masculine singular)
Bȳzae (genitive)
Bȳzās (nominative singular)
Bȳzae (genitive singular)
Bȳzae (dative singular)
Bȳzān (accusative singular)
Bȳzam (accusative singular)
Bȳzā (ablative singular)
Bȳzā (singular vocative)

→ English: Byzas (learned)

[ˈbyːz̪d̪͡z̪äːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βύζας (Búzas); from a Thracian *būzas, from Proto-Indo-European *bʰuǵ-.


Abobrigam

[äbɔˈbriːɡä̃ˑ]

Regular first declension inflection Abobrīga + -am.


Abobrigae

[äbɔˈbriːɡäe̯]

Regular first declension inflection Abobrīga + -ae.


Faunalia

la-proper noun

Faunālia n pl (genitive Faunālium or Faunāliōrum); third declension

Faunālia (canonical neuter plural)
Faunālium (genitive)
Faunāliōrum (genitive)
Faunālia (nominative plural)
Faunālium (genitive plural)
Faunāliōrum (genitive plural)
Faunālibus (dative plural)
Faunālia (accusative plural)
Faunālibus (ablative plural)
Faunālia (plural vocative)

[fäu̯ˈnäːlʲiä]

Either of two festivals held in honor of the god Faunus, celebrated on the Ides of February and the Nones of December.


Suculae

Suculae f pl (genitive Suculārum); first declension

Suculārum (genitive)
Suculae (nominative plural)
Suculārum (genitive plural)
Suculīs (dative plural)
Suculās (accusative plural)
Suculīs (ablative plural)
Suculae (plural vocative)

[ˈs̠ʊkʊɫ̪äe̯]

Apparently from Greek Ὑάδες (Huádes) by the analogy Greek ὗς (hûs, “pig, hog”): Latin sūs (“pig, hog”) :: Greek Ὑάδες (Huádes) : Latin Suculae. Thus, the Latin name in some sense is based on sucula (“little sow”), although it's unclear whether the Greek constellation name is actually ultimately from ὗς (hûs) (it is traditionally derived instead from ὕω (húō, “rain”)). However, Peck thinks the resemblance to the Greek name is coincidental and that the Latin name had a native origin.


Adrastus

Adrāstus m sg (genitive Adrāstī); second declension

Adrāstus (canonical masculine singular)
Adrāstī (genitive)
Adrāstus (nominative singular)
Adrāstī (genitive singular)
Adrāstō (dative singular)
Adrāstum (accusative singular)
Adrāstō (ablative singular)
Adrāste (singular vocative)

[äˈd̪räːs̠t̪ʊs̠]

(Greek mythology) king of Argos, Adrastus


Aeacides

Aeacidēs m (genitive Aeacidae); first declension

Aeacidēs (canonical masculine)
Aeacidae (genitive)
Aeacidēs (nominative singular)
Aeacidae (nominative plural)
Aeacidae (genitive singular)
Aeacidārum (genitive plural)
Aeacidae (dative singular)
Aeacidīs (dative plural)
Aeacidēn (accusative singular)
Aeacidās (accusative plural)
Aeacidē (ablative singular)
Aeacidīs (ablative plural)
Aeacidē (singular vocative)
Aeacidae (plural vocative)

A patronymic for male descendants of Aeacus, particularly:

Neoptolemus (great-grandson of Aeacus and son of Achilles)


Aeetes

Aeētēs m (genitive Aeētae); first declension

Aeētēs (canonical masculine)
Aeētae (genitive)
Aeētēs (nominative singular)
Aeētae (nominative plural)
Aeētae (genitive singular)
Aeētārum (genitive plural)
Aeētae (dative singular)
Aeētīs (dative plural)
Aeētēn (accusative singular)
Aeētās (accusative plural)
Aeētē (ablative singular)
Aeētīs (ablative plural)
Aeētē (singular vocative)
Aeētae (plural vocative)

[äe̯ˈeːt̪eːs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Αἰήτης (Aiḗtēs).

Aeëtes, (king of Colchis and father of Medea)


Viscla

Viscla f sg (genitive Visclae); first declension

Visclae (genitive)
Viscla (nominative singular)
Visclae (genitive singular)
Visclae (dative singular)
Visclam (accusative singular)
Visclā (ablative singular)
Viscla (singular vocative)


Visula

Visula f sg (genitive Visulae); first declension

Visulae (genitive)
Visula (nominative singular)
Visulae (genitive singular)
Visulae (dative singular)
Visulam (accusative singular)
Visulā (ablative singular)
Visula (singular vocative)


Vistla

Vistla f sg (genitive Vistlae); first declension

Vistlae (genitive)
Vistla (nominative singular)
Vistlae (genitive singular)
Vistlae (dative singular)
Vistlam (accusative singular)
Vistlā (ablative singular)
Vistla (singular vocative)


Volcanus

Volcānus m sg (genitive Volcānī); second declension

Volcānus (canonical masculine singular)
Volcānī (genitive)
Volcānus (nominative singular)
Volcānī (genitive singular)
Volcānō (dative singular)
Volcānum (accusative singular)
Volcānō (ablative singular)
Volcāne (singular vocative)

[u̯ɔɫ̪ˈkäːnʊs̠]

(Roman mythology) Alternative form of Vulcanus, the Roman god of fire and metalwork


Venedotia

Vēnedōtia f sg (genitive Vēnedōtiae); first declension

Vēnedōtia (canonical feminine singular)
Vēnedōtiae (genitive)
Vēnedōtia (nominative singular)
Vēnedōtiae (genitive singular)
Vēnedōtiae (dative singular)
Vēnedōtiam (accusative singular)
Vēnedōtiā (ablative singular)
Vēnedōtia (singular vocative)
Vēnedōtiae (locative singular)

From the Late Latin *Vēnedās or *Vēnedōs (attested in the genitive Vēnedōtis in the Cantiorix Inscription) + -ia.


Veneti

Venetī m pl (genitive Venetōrum); second declension

Venetī (canonical masculine plural)
Venetōrum (genitive)
Venetī (nominative plural)
Venetōrum (genitive plural)
Venetīs (dative plural)
Venetōs (accusative plural)
Venetīs (ablative plural)
Venetī (plural vocative)

English: Veneti

Of Celtic origin, from Gaulish Uenetoi (“the friendly ones, the kinsmen”), from Proto-Celtic *wenetos, a derivation from *wenyā (“kindred”).

der

Veneti (a Celtic tribe of Armorica in antiquity)


Veneti

English: Veneti

Of uncertain origin, although generally presumed to be a Venetic endonym. Initial scholarly agreement that the Adriatic Veneti were Illyrian was based on arguments since refuted. They worshipped Belenus and were possibly Celtic or heavily influenced by Celtic culture, despite repeatedly supporting the Romans against the Gauls. If so, the name may share the same derivation as the Armorican one above.
Numerous other theories from other substrate languages have also been offered however.

Veneti (a tribe of northeastern Italy and Slovenia in antiquity)


X̄

(Medieval Latin) Scribal abbreviation of Christus.


Quannom

ref

Svenskt ortnamnslexikon (2016), page 181, by Swedish Institute for Language and Folklore and Uppsala University Department of Scandinavian Languages

A parish of Sunnerbo hundred in former Finnveden, later Småland, Sweden; today's Kånna.


Ryzby

Svenskt ortnamnslexikon (2016), page 262, by Swedish Institute for Language and Folklore and Uppsala University Department of Scandinavian Languages

A parish of Finnveden, later Småland, Sweden; today's Ryssby.


Angulstadha

Svenskt ortnamnslexikon (2016), page 23, by Swedish Institute for Language and Folklore and Uppsala University Department of Scandinavian Languages

A parish of Finnveden, later Småland, Sweden; today's Angelstad.


Abulfedae

Regular first declension inflection Abulfeda + -ae.


Abulfedam

Regular first declension inflection Abulfeda + -am.


Absyrae

[ˈäps̠ʏräe̯]

Regular first declension inflection Absyra + -ae.


Absyram

[ˈäps̠ʏrä̃ˑ]

Regular first declension inflection Absyra + -am.


Abusinae

[äˈbʊs̠ɪnäe̯]

Regular first declension inflection Abusina + -ae.


Abutucae

[äˈbʊt̪ʊkäe̯]

Regular first declension inflection Abutuca + -ae.


Abylam

Regular first declension inflection Abyla + -am.


Abylae

Regular first declension inflection Abyla + -ae.


Abutucam

[äˈbʊt̪ʊkä̃ˑ]

Regular first declension inflection Abutuca + -am.


Abusinam

[äˈbʊs̠ɪnä̃ˑ]

Regular first declension inflection Abusina + -am.


Abam

Regular first declension inflection Aba + -am.


Abæsamis

la-prop

Abæsamis f sg (genitive Abæsamidis); third declension

Abæsamidis (genitive)
Abæsamis (nominative singular)
Abæsamidis (genitive singular)
Abæsamidī (dative singular)
Abæsamidem (accusative singular)
Abæsamide (ablative singular)
Abæsamis (singular vocative)
Abæsamidī (locative singular)
Abæsamide (locative singular)

[äˈbäe̯s̠ämɪs̠]


Euphratae

genitive/dative/locative singular of Euphrātēs


Abaddir

[äːˈbäd̪ːɪr]

Probably from Punic 𐤀𐤁𐤀𐤃𐤓 (ʾbʾdr /ʾabʾadir/, “mighty father”), a title bestowed by the Carthaginians on gods of the first order.


Ops

la-prop

Ops f sg (genitive Opis); third declension

Opis (genitive)
Ops (nominative singular)
Opis (genitive singular)
Opī (dative singular)
Opem (accusative singular)
Ope (ablative singular)
Ops (singular vocative)


Abalites sinus

Abalitēs sinus m sg (genitive Abalitēs sinūs); fourth declension

Abalitēs sinus (canonical masculine singular)
Abalitēs sinūs (genitive)
Abalitēs sinus (nominative singular)
Abalitēs sinūs (genitive singular)
Abalitēs sinuī (dative singular)
Abalitēs sinum (accusative singular)
Abalitēs sinū (ablative singular)
Abalitēs sinus (singular vocative)
Abalitēs sinū (locative singular)

[äˈbälʲɪt̪eːs̠ ˈs̠ɪnʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Αὐαλίτης (Aualítēs), also attested as Ἀβαλίτης (Abalítēs), an ancient market town in modern Somaliland, and sinus (“gulf”).


Abaris

Perhaps from *Abar, from the Semitic root ʿ-b-r indicating “passage, crossing beyond”; compare Abaritānus.


Avares

Avarēs m pl (genitive Avarum); third declension

Avarēs (canonical masculine plural)
Avarum (genitive)
Avarēs (nominative plural)
Avarum (genitive plural)
Avaribus (dative plural)
Avarēs (accusative plural)
Avaribus (ablative plural)
Avarēs (plural vocative)

[ˈäu̯äreːs̠]


Abarimon

Abarimōn gender unattested (genitive Abarimōnis); third declension

Abarimōn gender unattested (canonical)
Abarimōnis (genitive)
Abarimōn (nominative singular)
Abarimōnis (genitive singular)
Abarimōnī (dative singular)
Abarimōnem (accusative singular)
Abarimōne (ablative singular)
Abarimōn (singular vocative)
Abarimōnī (locative singular)
Abarimōne (locative singular)

Unknown. Pliny locates Abarimon in the region of Mount Imaus, that is, the Hindu Kush, and a link has occasionally been suggested to the Abor, a tribal people of Assam, but this seems unlikely. Compare Abalī.

Super alios autem Anthropophagos Scythas, in quadam convalle maga Imai montis, regio est, quae vocatur Abarimon, in qua silvestres vivunt homines, aversis post crura plantis, eximiae velocitatis, passim cum feris vagantes.

c. 77 CE – 79 CE, Pliny the Elder, Naturalis Historia 7.2.11

Beyond the other Syrian Anthropophagi, in a certain great valley of Mount Imaus, is the region that is called Abarimon, in which there live savage men whose feet are turned away from their legs, of remarkable speed, who wander about with wild animals.

A legendary place in Scythia, inhabited by a tribe of people whose feet are turned backwards.


Adhelina

la-proper noun

Adhelina f sg (genitive Adhelinae); first declension

Adhelinae (genitive)
Adhelina (nominative singular)
Adhelinae (genitive singular)
Adhelinae (dative singular)
Adhelinam (accusative singular)
Adhelinā (ablative singular)
Adhelina (singular vocative)

[äd̪ˈ(ɦ)ɛlʲɪnä]

[äˈd̪ɛːlinä]

(Medieval Latin) a female given name, equivalent to Anglo-Norman Adeline


Iuvavum

Iuvāvum n sg (genitive Iuvāvī); second declension

Iuvāvum (canonical neuter singular)
Iuvāvī (genitive)
Iuvāvum (nominative singular)
Iuvāvī (genitive singular)
Iuvāvō (dative singular)
Iuvāvum (accusative singular)
Iuvāvō (ablative singular)
Iuvāvum (singular vocative)
Iuvāvī (locative singular)

[i̯uˈu̯äːu̯ʊ̃ˑ]


Ægidius

Ægīdius m (genitive Ægīdiī or Ægīdī); second declension

Ægīdius (canonical masculine)
Ægīdiī (genitive)
Ægīdī (genitive)
Aegīdius (nominative singular)
Aegīdiī (genitive singular)
Aegīdī (genitive singular)
Aegīdiō (dative singular)
Aegīdium (accusative singular)
Aegīdiō (ablative singular)
Aegīdī (singular vocative)

[äe̯ˈɡiːd̪iʊs̠]

(Late Latin) Alternative form of Aegīdius.


Abazea

la-prop

Abazea n pl (genitive Abazeōrum); second declension

Abazeōrum (genitive)
Abazea (nominative plural)
Abazeōrum (genitive plural)
Abazeīs (dative plural)
Abazea (accusative plural)
Abazeīs (ablative plural)
Abazea (plural vocative)

[äˈbäz̪d̪͡z̪eä]

[äˈbäd̪ː͡z̪eä]


Abbassium

Abbassium n sg (genitive Abbassiī or Abbassī); second declension

Abbassiī (genitive)
Abbassī (genitive)
Abbassium (nominative singular)
Abbassiī (genitive singular)
Abbassī (genitive singular)
Abbassiō (dative singular)
Abbassium (accusative singular)
Abbassiō (ablative singular)
Abbassium (singular vocative)
Abbassiī (locative singular)

[äbˈbäs̠ːiʊ̃ˑ]

Unknown, probably from Galatian. Attested only in Livy.

An ancient city in Phrygia, modern Turkey, near Amorium and Pessinus.


Abrupolis

Abrupolis m sg (genitive Abrupolis); third declension

Abrupolis (genitive)
Abrupolis (nominative singular)
Abrupolis (genitive singular)
Abrupolī (dative singular)
Abrupolem (accusative singular)
Abrupole (ablative singular)
Abrupolis (singular vocative)

[äbˈrʊpɔlʲɪs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ἀβρούπολις (Abroúpolis).


Abbius

Abbius m sg (genitive Abbiī or Abbī, feminine Abbia); second declension

Abbiī (genitive)
Abbī (genitive)
Abbia (feminine)
Abbius (nominative singular)
Abbiī (nominative plural)
Abbiī (genitive singular)
Abbī (genitive singular)
Abbiōrum (genitive plural)
Abbiō (dative singular)
Abbiīs (dative plural)
Abbium (accusative singular)
Abbiōs (accusative plural)
Abbiō (ablative singular)
Abbiīs (ablative plural)
Abbī (singular vocative)
Abbiī (plural vocative)

Uncertain, perhaps the Pre-Latin/Paleo-European substrate hydronym prefix *ab- + -ius, i.e. “of the river”.

nomen gentilicium
nomen gentilicium#English

a Roman nomen gentilicium or “family name”


Sabazia

Sabāzia n pl (genitive Sabāziōrum); second declension

Sabāzia (canonical neuter plural)
Sabāziōrum (genitive)
Sabāzia (nominative plural)
Sabāziōrum (genitive plural)
Sabāziīs (dative plural)
Sabāzia (accusative plural)
Sabāziīs (ablative plural)
Sabāzia (plural vocative)

[s̠äˈbäːz̪d̪͡z̪iä]

[säˈbäd̪ː͡z̪iä]

Substantivisation of the neuter plural of Sabāzius, an epithet of Bacchus and Jupiter, itself from Ancient Greek Σαβάζιος (Sabázios), from Phrygian.

worship of and festivals in celebration of Bacchus or Jupiter


Abbia

Abbia f sg (genitive Abbiae, masculine Abbius); first declension

Abbiae (genitive)
Abbius (masculine)
Abbia (nominative singular)
Abbiae (nominative plural)
Abbiae (genitive singular)
Abbiārum (genitive plural)
Abbiae (dative singular)
Abbiīs (dative plural)
Abbiam (accusative singular)
Abbiās (accusative plural)
Abbiā (ablative singular)
Abbiīs (ablative plural)
Abbia (singular vocative)
Abbiae (plural vocative)


Abessalon

Abessālōn (canonical masculine singular)

[äbɛs̠ˈs̠äːɫ̪oːn]


Abessalom

Abessālōm (canonical masculine singular)

→ Old Irish: Abisolón

Borrowed from Koine Greek Ἀβεσσαλώμ (Abessalṓm) in the Septuagint, from Biblical Hebrew אֲבִישָׁלוֹם (ʾAḇîšālôm, literally “father of peace”). The forms Absālōm, Absālōmus are from the alternative form אַבְשָׁלוֹם (ʾAḇšālōm).

der

אֲבִישָׁלוֹם

(Ecclesiastical Latin) Absalom (biblical character)


Leopolis

la-prop

Leopolis f sg (genitive Leopolis); third declension

Leopolis (genitive)
Leopolis (nominative singular)
Leopolis (genitive singular)
Leopolī (dative singular)
Leopolim (accusative singular)
Leopolin (accusative singular)
Leopolī (ablative singular)
Leopolis (singular vocative)
Leopolī (singular vocative)
Leopolī (locative singular)

English: Leopolis

Portuguese: Leópolis

[ɫ̪eˈɔpɔlʲɪs̠]

From Leo (“Leo I of Galicia”) + -polis. Calque of Old East Slavic Львовъ (Lĭvovŭ, “Leo's [city]”).

clq

Lviv, Lvov (a city in Lviv Oblast, Ukraine)


Acarnaniae

Regular first declension inflection Acarnānia + -ae.


Acarnaniam

[äkärˈnäːniä̃ˑ]

Regular first declension inflection Acarnānia + -am.


Accuam

Regular first declension inflection Accua + -am.


Accuae

Regular first declension inflection Accua + -ae.


Agenor

la-noun

Agēnō̆r m sg (genitive Agēnoris); third declension

Agēnō̆r (canonical masculine singular)
Agēnoris (genitive)
Agēnōr (nominative singular)
Agēnor (nominative singular)
Agēnoris (genitive singular)
Agēnorī (dative singular)
Agēnorem (accusative singular)
Agēnore (ablative singular)
Agēnōr (singular vocative)
Agēnor (singular vocative)

French: Agénor

Italian: Agenore

Portuguese: Agenor

Sicilian: Agènuri

[äˈd͡ʒɛːnor]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀγήνωρ (Agḗnōr).

bor+

(Greek mythology) Agenor (king of Phoenicia, father of Cadmus and Europa, and ancestor of Dido).


Anaxarete

la-noun

Anaxaretē f sg (genitive Anaxaretēs); first declension

Anaxaretē (canonical feminine singular)
Anaxaretēs (genitive)
Anaxaretē (nominative singular)
Anaxaretēs (genitive singular)
Anaxaretae (dative singular)
Anaxaretēn (accusative singular)
Anaxaretē (ablative singular)
Anaxaretē (singular vocative)

[änäkˈs̠ärɛt̪eː]

From Ancient Greek Ἀναξαρέτη (Anaxarétē).

(Greek mythology) Anaxarete (a proud princess of Cyprus who refused the advances of a shepherd named Iphis and was turned into a stone statue by Aphrodite).


Atalante

Atalantē f sg (genitive Atalantēs); first declension

Atalantē (canonical feminine singular)
Atalantēs (genitive)
Atalantē (nominative singular)
Atalantēs (genitive singular)
Atalantae (dative singular)
Atalantēn (accusative singular)
Atalantē (ablative singular)
Atalantē (singular vocative)

[ät̪äˈɫ̪än̪t̪eː]

[ät̪äˈlän̪t̪e]

From Ancient Greek Ἀταλάντη (Atalántē, “balanced”), from ἀ- (a-, “used to express unity”) + τάλαντον (tálanton, “balanced”).


Quartilla

la-proper noun

Quartilla f sg (genitive Quartillae); first declension

Quartillae (genitive)
Quartilla (nominative singular)
Quartillae (genitive singular)
Quartillae (dative singular)
Quartillam (accusative singular)
Quartillā (ablative singular)
Quartilla (singular vocative)

[kʷärˈt̪ɪlːʲä]


Thestylus

Thestylus m sg (genitive Thestylī); second declension

Thestylī (genitive)
Thestylus (nominative singular)
Thestylī (genitive singular)
Thestylō (dative singular)
Thestylum (accusative singular)
Thestylō (ablative singular)
Thestyle (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰɛs̠t̪ʏɫ̪ʊs̠]


Thestilus

Thestilus m sg (genitive Thestilī); second declension

Thestilī (genitive)
Thestilus (nominative singular)
Thestilī (genitive singular)
Thestilō (dative singular)
Thestilum (accusative singular)
Thestilō (ablative singular)
Thestile (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰɛs̠t̪ɪɫ̪ʊs̠]


Secundus

Secundus m sg (genitive Secundī); second declension

Secundī (genitive)
Secundus (nominative singular)
Secundī (genitive singular)
Secundō (dative singular)
Secundum (accusative singular)
Secundō (ablative singular)
Secunde (singular vocative)

[s̠ɛˈkʊn̪d̪ʊs̠]


Tessata

Tessata f sg (genitive Tessatae); first declension

Tessatae (genitive)
Tessata (nominative singular)
Tessatae (genitive singular)
Tessatae (dative singular)
Tessatam (accusative singular)
Tessatā (ablative singular)
Tessata (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɛs̠ːät̪ä]

[ˈt̪ɛsːät̪ä]


Thestylis

Thestylis f sg (genitive Thestylidis); third declension

Thestylidis (genitive)
Thestylis (nominative singular)
Thestylidis (genitive singular)
Thestylidī (dative singular)
Thestylidem (accusative singular)
Thestylide (ablative singular)
Thestylis (singular vocative)
Thestylis (nominative singular)
Thestylis (genitive singular)
Thestylī (dative singular)
Thestylem (accusative singular)
Thestyle (ablative singular)
Thestylis (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰɛs̠t̪ʏlʲɪs̠]


Testilus

Testilus m sg (genitive Testilī); second declension

Testilī (genitive)
Testilus (nominative singular)
Testilī (genitive singular)
Testilō (dative singular)
Testilum (accusative singular)
Testilō (ablative singular)
Testile (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɛs̠t̪ɪɫ̪ʊs̠]


Wintonia

Wintonia f sg (genitive Wintoniae); first declension

Wintoniae (genitive)
Wintonia (nominative singular)
Wintoniae (genitive singular)
Wintoniae (dative singular)
Wintoniam (accusative singular)
Wintoniā (ablative singular)
Wintonia (singular vocative)
Wintoniae (locative singular)

Winchester (a cathedral city in Hampshire, England)


Cantuaria

Cantuaria f sg (genitive Cantuariae); first declension

Cantuariae (genitive)
Cantuaria (nominative singular)
Cantuariae (genitive singular)
Cantuariae (dative singular)
Cantuariam (accusative singular)
Cantuariā (ablative singular)
Cantuaria (singular vocative)
Cantuariae (locative singular)

(Medieval Latin, New Latin) Canterbury (a city in Kent, England)


Dunelmum

Dunelmum n sg (genitive Dunelmī); second declension

Dunelmī (genitive)
Dunelmum (nominative singular)
Dunelmī (genitive singular)
Dunelmō (dative singular)
Dunelmum (accusative singular)
Dunelmō (ablative singular)
Dunelmum (singular vocative)
Dunelmī (locative singular)

Durham (a city in and the county town of County Durham, England)


Bellerophontes

Bellerophontēs m sg (genitive Bellerophontae); first declension

Bellerophontēs (canonical masculine singular)
Bellerophontae (genitive)
Bellerophontēs (nominative singular)
Bellerophontae (genitive singular)
Bellerophontae (dative singular)
Bellerophontēn (accusative singular)
Bellerophontē (ablative singular)
Bellerophontē (singular vocative)

[bɛlːʲɛrɔˈpʰɔn̪t̪eːs̠]

From Ancient Greek Βελλεροφῶν (Bellerophôn).


Aꝰ

(Medieval Latin) Scribal abbreviation of Augustus.


Ābͦꝰ

(Medieval Latin) Scribal abbreviation of Ambrosius.


Gerbertus

Gerbertus m sg (genitive Gerbertī); second declension

Gerbertī (genitive)
Gerbertus (nominative singular)
Gerbertī (genitive singular)
Gerbertō (dative singular)
Gerbertum (accusative singular)
Gerbertō (ablative singular)
Gerberte (singular vocative)

French: Gerbert

[ɡɛrˈbɛrt̪ʊs̠]


Haecbertus

Haecbertus m sg (genitive Haecbertī); second declension

Haecbertī (genitive)
Haecbertus (nominative singular)
Haecbertī (genitive singular)
Haecbertō (dative singular)
Haecbertum (accusative singular)
Haecbertō (ablative singular)
Haecberte (singular vocative)

[häe̯ɡˈbɛrt̪ʊs̠]

(Medieval Latin, New Latin, very rare) Alternative spelling of Ecbertus


Ecbertus

Ecbertus m sg (genitive Ecbertī); second declension

Ecbertī (genitive)
Ecbertus (nominative singular)
Ecbertī (genitive singular)
Ecbertō (dative singular)
Ecbertum (accusative singular)
Ecbertō (ablative singular)
Ecberte (singular vocative)

French: Egbert

[ɛɡˈbɛrt̪ʊs̠]

(Medieval Latin, New Latin) a male given name


Athamas

Athamās m sg (genitive Athamantis); third declension

Athamās (canonical masculine singular)
Athamantis (genitive)
Athamās (nominative singular)
Athamantis (genitive singular)
Athamantī (dative singular)
Athamantem (accusative singular)
Athamante (ablative singular)
Athamās (singular vocative)

[ˈät̪ʰämäːs̠]


Gervasius

Gervasius m sg (genitive Gervasiī or Gervasī); second declension

Gervasiī (genitive)
Gervasī (genitive)
Gervasius (nominative singular)
Gervasiī (genitive singular)
Gervasī (genitive singular)
Gervasiō (dative singular)
Gervasium (accusative singular)
Gervasiō (ablative singular)
Gervasī (singular vocative)

Catalan: Gervasi

→ German: Faas, Vaas

→ English: Gervase

French: Gervais

Italian: Gervasio

Portuguese: Gervásio

Sicilian: Girvasi

[ɡɛrˈu̯äs̠iʊs̠]


Acestae

inflection of Acestēs:
genitive/dative singular

inflection of Acestēs:
nominative/vocative plural


Manes

Mānēs m pl (genitive Mānium); third declension

Mānēs (canonical masculine plural)
Mānium (genitive)
Mānēs (nominative plural)
Mānium (genitive plural)
Mānibus (dative plural)
Mānēs (accusative plural)
Mānīs (accusative plural)
Mānibus (ablative plural)
Mānēs (plural vocative)

Alternative letter-case form of mānēs, the spirits of the dead, a spirit, Hades as the realm of the dead.


Ballatium

Ballatium n sg (genitive Ballatiī or Ballatī); second declension

Ballatiī (genitive)
Ballatī (genitive)
Ballatium (nominative singular)
Ballatiī (genitive singular)
Ballatī (genitive singular)
Ballatiō (dative singular)
Ballatium (accusative singular)
Ballatiō (ablative singular)
Ballatium (singular vocative)
Ballatiī (locative singular)

From Illyrian. It is thought that Balec and Ballatium come from Illyrian, and might be connected with the Albanian word ballë, from Proto-Albanian *balā. The first who came to this conclusion was Milan Sufflay. Probably serves as the namesake of the Balšić noble family


Minyeides

Minyēides f pl (genitive Minyēidum); third declension

Minyēides (canonical feminine plural)
Minyēidum (genitive)
Minyēides (nominative plural)
Minyēidum (genitive plural)
Minyēidibus (dative plural)
Minyēidas (accusative plural)
Minyēidibus (ablative plural)
Minyēides (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek Μινυηΐδες (Minuēḯdes).

iussaque sacra colunt; solae Minyeides intus

et triplices operire novis Minyeidas alis

the daughters of Minyas, who were changed into bats for slighting the festival of Bacchus


Iopas

Iōpās m sg (genitive Iōpae); first declension

Iōpās (canonical masculine singular)
Iōpae (genitive)
Iōpās (nominative singular)
Iōpae (genitive singular)
Iōpae (dative singular)
Iōpān (accusative singular)
Iōpā (ablative singular)
Iōpā (singular vocative)

Cithara crinitus Iopas / personat aurata, docuit quem maximus Atlas.

29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 1.740–741

The hairy Iopas plucked [his] golden cithara, he taught what the greatest Atlas [taught].


Euhan

Euhan (nominative singular)
Euhan (accusative singular)

Nycteliusque Eleleusque parens et Iacchus et Euhan,

Nyctelius and Eleleus and the parent and Iacchus and Euhan,


Nyctelius

Nyctelius m sg (genitive Nycteliī or Nyctelī); second declension

Nycteliī (genitive)
Nyctelī (genitive)
Nyctelius (nominative singular)
Nycteliī (genitive singular)
Nyctelī (genitive singular)
Nycteliō (dative singular)
Nyctelium (accusative singular)
Nycteliō (ablative singular)
Nyctelī (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Νυκτέλιος (Nuktélios).


Achelois

Achelōis f sg (genitive Achelōidis); third declension

Achelōis (canonical feminine singular)
Achelōidis (genitive)
Achelōis (nominative singular)
Achelōidis (genitive singular)
Achelōidī (dative singular)
Achelōidem (accusative singular)
Achelōide (ablative singular)
Achelōis (singular vocative)

[äkʰɛˈɫ̪oːɪs̠]

From the Ancient Greek Ἀχελωίς (Akhelōís).

surname of the Sirens, daughters of Achelous


Tereus

Tēre͡us m sg (genitive Tēreī); second declension

Tēre͡us (canonical masculine singular)
Tēreī (genitive)
Tēreus (nominative singular)
Tēreī (genitive singular)
Tēreō (dative singular)
Tēreum (accusative singular)
Tēreō (ablative singular)
Tēree (singular vocative)

Ipse sedens solio Tereus sublimis avito / vescitur inque suam sua viscera congerit alvum.

He himself, sitting [in] the ancestral chair, lofty Tereus, eats and lavishes his own stomach [with] his own flesh.

Tereus, king of Thrace and husband to Procne


Iapyx

Iāpyx m sg (genitive Iāpygis); third declension

Iāpyx (canonical masculine singular)
Iāpygis (genitive)
Iāpyx (nominative singular)
Iāpygis (genitive singular)
Iāpygī (dative singular)
Iāpygem (accusative singular)
Iāpyge (ablative singular)
Iāpyx (singular vocative)

Iapyx, a son of Daedalus who ruled Southern Italy


Achais

Achāis f sg (genitive Achāidis or Achāidos); third declension

Achāis (canonical feminine singular)
Achāidis (genitive)
Achāidos (genitive)
Achāis (nominative singular)
Achāidis (genitive singular)
Achāidos (genitive singular)
Achāidī (dative singular)
Achāida (accusative singular)
Achāide (ablative singular)
Achāis (singular vocative)
Achāi (singular vocative)

Achaea, a province in the northern part of Peloponnesus


Poemenis

Poemenis f sg (genitive Poemenidis); third declension

Poemenidis (genitive)
Poemenis (nominative singular)
Poemenidis (genitive singular)
Poemenidī (dative singular)
Poemenidem (accusative singular)
Poemenide (ablative singular)
Poemenis (singular vocative)


Nais

Nāis f (genitive Nāidos); third declension

Nāis (canonical feminine)
Nāidos (genitive)
Nāis (nominative singular)
Nāides (nominative plural)
Nāidos (genitive singular)
Nāidum (genitive plural)
Nāidī (dative singular)
Nāidibus (dative plural)
Nāida (accusative singular)
Nāidas (accusative plural)
Nāide (ablative singular)
Nāidibus (ablative plural)
Nāis (singular vocative)
Nāi (singular vocative)
Nāides (plural vocative)


Asopis

Āsōpis f sg (genitive Āsōpidis); third declension

Āsōpis (canonical feminine singular)
Āsōpidis (genitive)
Āsōpis (nominative singular)
Āsōpidis (genitive singular)
Āsōpidī (dative singular)
Āsōpida (accusative singular)
Āsōpide (ablative singular)
Āsōpis (singular vocative)
Āōpi (singular vocative)

[äːˈs̠oːpɪs̠]

A patronymic for female descendants of Asopus, particularly:

Aegina (daughter of Asopus, mother to Aeacus)

Euboea (daughter of Asopus, abducted by Poseidon)


Coroneus

Corōne͡us m sg (genitive Corōneī); second declension

Corōne͡us (canonical masculine singular)
Corōneī (genitive)
Corōneus (nominative singular)
Corōneī (genitive singular)
Corōneō (dative singular)
Corōneum (accusative singular)
Corōneō (ablative singular)
Corōnee (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κορωνεύς (Korōneús).

Coroneus, a king in Phocis and father to Corone


Asis

Āsis f sg (genitive Āsidis); third declension

Āsis (canonical feminine singular)
Āsidis (genitive)
Āsis (nominative singular)
Āsidis (genitive singular)
Āsidī (dative singular)
Āsidem (accusative singular)
Āsida (accusative singular)
Āside (ablative singular)
Āsis (singular vocative)


Ancaeus

Ancaeus m (genitive Ancaeī); second declension

Ancaeī (genitive)
Ancaeus (nominative singular)
Ancaeī (nominative plural)
Ancaeī (genitive singular)
Ancaeōrum (genitive plural)
Ancaeō (dative singular)
Ancaeīs (dative plural)
Ancaeum (accusative singular)
Ancaeōs (accusative plural)
Ancaeō (ablative singular)
Ancaeīs (ablative plural)
Ancaee (singular vocative)
Ancaeī (plural vocative)

[äŋˈkäe̯ʊs̠]

[än̠ʲˈt͡ʃɛːus]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀγκαῖος (Ankaîos).


Tydides

Tȳdīdēs m (genitive Tȳdīdae); first declension

Tȳdīdēs (canonical masculine)
Tȳdīdae (genitive)
Tȳdīdēs (nominative singular)
Tȳdīdae (nominative plural)
Tȳdīdae (genitive singular)
Tȳdīdārum (genitive plural)
Tȳdīdae (dative singular)
Tȳdīdīs (dative plural)
Tȳdīdēn (accusative singular)
Tȳdīdās (accusative plural)
Tȳdīdē (ablative singular)
Tȳdīdīs (ablative plural)
Tȳdīdē (singular vocative)
Tȳdīdae (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek Τυδεΐδης (Tudeḯdēs), from Τυδεύς (Tudeús) + -ίδης (-ídēs).

A patronymic for male descendants of Tydeus, particularly:

Diomedes (son of Tydeus, fighter in the Trojan War, later king of Argos)


Nepheleis

Nephelēis f (genitive Nephelēidos); third declension

Nephelēis (canonical feminine)
Nephelēidos (genitive)
Nephelēis (nominative singular)
Nephelēides (nominative plural)
Nephelēidos (genitive singular)
Nephelēidum (genitive plural)
Nephelēidī (dative singular)
Nephelēidibus (dative plural)
Nephelēida (accusative singular)
Nephelēidas (accusative plural)
Nephelēide (ablative singular)
Nephelēidibus (ablative plural)
Nephelēis (singular vocative)
Nephelēi (singular vocative)
Nephelēides (plural vocative)

[nɛpʰɛˈɫ̪eːɪs̠]

From Νεφέλη (Nephélē) + -ις (-is, feminine patronymic/matronymic suffix).

suffix

A matronymic for female descendants of Nephele, particularly:

Helle (a member of the Athamantian Royal House)


Phineus

la-proper noun

Phīne͡us m sg (genitive Phīneī); second declension

Phīne͡us (canonical masculine singular)
Phīneī (genitive)
Phīneus (nominative singular)
Phīneī (genitive singular)
Phīneō (dative singular)
Phīneum (accusative singular)
Phīneō (ablative singular)
Phīnee (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φινεύς (Phineús).


Laiades

Lāiadēs m (genitive Lāiadae); first declension

Lāiadēs (canonical masculine)
Lāiadae (genitive)
Lāiadēs (nominative singular)
Lāiadae (nominative plural)
Lāiadae (genitive singular)
Lāiadārum (genitive plural)
Lāiadae (dative singular)
Lāiadīs (dative plural)
Lāiadēn (accusative singular)
Lāiadās (accusative plural)
Lāiadē (ablative singular)
Lāiadīs (ablative plural)
Lāiadē (singular vocative)
Lāiadae (plural vocative)

[ɫ̪äːˈiäd̪eːs̠]

From Ancient Greek [Term?], from Λάιος (Láios) + -ίδης (-ídēs).

A patronymic for male descendants of Laius, particularly:

Oedipus (a tragic hero who ends up killing his father and marrying his mother)


Eleleus

Elele͡us m sg (genitive Eleleī); second declension

Elele͡us (canonical masculine singular)
Eleleī (genitive)
Eleleus (nominative singular)
Eleleī (genitive singular)
Eleleō (dative singular)
Eleleum (accusative singular)
Eleleō (ablative singular)
Elelee (singular vocative)

[ˈɛɫ̪ɛɫ̪ɛu̯s̠]


Methion

Mēthīon m sg (genitive Mēthīonis); third declension

Mēthīon (canonical masculine singular)
Mēthīonis (genitive)
Mēthīon (nominative singular)
Mēthīonis (genitive singular)
Mēthīonī (dative singular)
Mēthīonem (accusative singular)
Mēthīone (ablative singular)
Mēthīon (singular vocative)


Paeon

Paeōn m sg (genitive Paeonis); third declension

Paeōn (canonical masculine singular)
Paeonis (genitive)
Paeōn (nominative singular)
Paeonis (genitive singular)
Paeonī (dative singular)
Paeonem (accusative singular)
Paeone (ablative singular)
Paeōn (singular vocative)


Phorbas

Phorbas m sg (genitive Phorbantis); third declension

Phorbantis (genitive)
Phorbas (nominative singular)
Phorbantis (genitive singular)
Phorbantī (dative singular)
Phorbantem (accusative singular)
Phorbante (ablative singular)
Phorbas (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φόρβας (Phórbas).

Phorbas, the name of several mythic personages


Iapetionides

Īapetīonidēs m (genitive Īapetīonidae); first declension

Īapetīonidēs (canonical masculine)
Īapetīonidae (genitive)
Īapetīonidēs (nominative singular)
Īapetīonidae (nominative plural)
Īapetīonidae (genitive singular)
Īapetīonidārum (genitive plural)
Īapetīonidae (dative singular)
Īapetīonidīs (dative plural)
Īapetīonidēn (accusative singular)
Īapetīonidās (accusative plural)
Īapetīonidē (ablative singular)
Īapetīonidīs (ablative plural)
Īapetīonidē (singular vocative)
Īapetīonidae (plural vocative)

[iːäpɛt̪iːˈɔnɪd̪eːs̠]

From Ancient Greek [Term?], from Ἰαπετός (Iapetós) + -ίδης (-ídēs).

A patronymic for male descendants of Iapetus, particularly:

Atlas (son of Iapetus, condemned to hold the heavens upon his shoulders for all eternity)

Prometheus (son of Iapetus, brought fire to humans and consequently started civilization)

Epimetheus (son of Iapetus, the more foolish of the twin brothers)


Syenites

Syēnītēs m (genitive Syēnītae); first declension

Syēnītēs (canonical masculine)
Syēnītae (genitive)
Syēnītēs (nominative singular)
Syēnītae (nominative plural)
Syēnītae (genitive singular)
Syēnītārum (genitive plural)
Syēnītae (dative singular)
Syēnītīs (dative plural)
Syēnītēn (accusative singular)
Syēnītās (accusative plural)
Syēnītē (ablative singular)
Syēnītīs (ablative plural)
Syēnītē (singular vocative)
Syēnītae (plural vocative)


Crataeis

Crataeis f sg (genitive Crataeidis); third declension

Crataeidis (genitive)
Crataeis (nominative singular)
Crataeidis (genitive singular)
Crataeidī (dative singular)
Crataeidem (accusative singular)
Crataeide (ablative singular)
Crataeis (singular vocative)

[kräˈt̪äe̯ɪs̠]


Leucothoe

Leucothoē f sg (genitive Leucothoēs); first declension

Leucothoē (canonical feminine singular)
Leucothoēs (genitive)
Leucothoē (nominative singular)
Leucothoēs (genitive singular)
Leucothoae (dative singular)
Leucothoēn (accusative singular)
Leucothoē (ablative singular)
Leucothoē (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪ɛu̯ˈkɔt̪ʰoeː]

From Ancient Greek Λευκοθόη (Leukothóē).

Leucothoe, daughter of Orchamus and Eurynome


Euippe

Euippē f sg (genitive Euippēs); first declension

Euippē (canonical feminine singular)
Euippēs (genitive)
Euippē (nominative singular)
Euippēs (genitive singular)
Euippae (dative singular)
Euippēn (accusative singular)
Euippē (ablative singular)
Euippē (singular vocative)

Euippe, wife of Pierus and mother to the Pierides


Peneis

Pēnēis f (genitive Pēnēidis); third declension

Pēnēis (canonical feminine)
Pēnēidis (genitive)
Pēnēis (nominative singular)
Pēnēidēs (nominative plural)
Pēnēidis (genitive singular)
Pēnēidum (genitive plural)
Pēnēidī (dative singular)
Pēnēidibus (dative plural)
Pēnēidem (accusative singular)
Pēnēidēs (accusative plural)
Pēnēide (ablative singular)
Pēnēidibus (ablative plural)
Pēnēis (singular vocative)
Pēnēidēs (plural vocative)


Bisaltis

Bīsaltis f sg (genitive Bīsaltidis); third declension

Bīsaltis (canonical feminine singular)
Bīsaltidis (genitive)
Bīsaltis (nominative singular)
Bīsaltidis (genitive singular)
Bīsaltidī (dative singular)
Bīsaltida (accusative singular)
Bīsaltide (ablative singular)
Bīsaltis (singular vocative)
Bīalti (singular vocative)

[biːˈs̠äɫ̪t̪ɪs̠]

Theophane, daughter of Bisaltes, changed into a ewe by Poseidon


Aloida

Alōīda m (genitive Alōīdae); first declension

Alōīda (canonical masculine)
Alōīdae (genitive)
Alōīda (nominative singular)
Alōīdae (nominative plural)
Alōīdae (genitive singular)
Alōīdārum (genitive plural)
Alōīdae (dative singular)
Alōīdīs (dative plural)
Alōīdam (accusative singular)
Alōīdās (accusative plural)
Alōīdā (ablative singular)
Alōīdīs (ablative plural)
Alōīda (singular vocative)
Alōīdae (plural vocative)

[äɫ̪oːˈiːd̪ä]

A patronymic for male descendants of Aloeus, particularly:

Otus (son of Aloeus, had planned with Ephialtes to charge Olympus)


Palaemon

Palaemō̆n m sg (genitive Palaemō̆nis or Palaemō̆nos); third declension

Palaemō̆n (canonical masculine singular)
Palaemō̆nis (genitive)
Palaemō̆nos (genitive)
Palaemō̆n (nominative singular)
Palaemō̆nis (genitive singular)
Palaemō̆nos (genitive singular)
Palaemō̆nī (dative singular)
Palaemō̆na (accusative singular)
Palaemō̆ne (ablative singular)
Palaemō̆n (singular vocative)

[päˈɫ̪äe̯moːn]

[päˈɫ̪äe̯mɔn]

From the Ancient Greek Παλαίμων (Palaímōn).

Palaemon, a sea god who was the son of Athamus and Ino


Aegides

Aegīdēs m (genitive Aegīdae); first declension

Aegīdēs (canonical masculine)
Aegīdae (genitive)
Aegīdēs (nominative singular)
Aegīdae (nominative plural)
Aegīdae (genitive singular)
Aegīdārum (genitive plural)
Aegīdae (dative singular)
Aegīdīs (dative plural)
Aegīdēn (accusative singular)
Aegīdās (accusative plural)
Aegīdē (ablative singular)
Aegīdīs (ablative plural)
Aegīdē (singular vocative)
Aegīdae (plural vocative)

[äe̯ˈɡiːd̪eːs̠]

From Ancient Greek Αἰγείδης (Aigeídēs), from Αἰγεύς (Aigeús) + -ίδης (-ídēs).

A patronymic for male descendants of Aegeus, particularly:

Theseus (son of Aegeus, king and founder of Athens)


Deionides

Dēīonidēs m (genitive Dēīonidae); first declension

Dēīonidēs (canonical masculine)
Dēīonidae (genitive)
Dēīonidēs (nominative singular)
Dēīonidae (nominative plural)
Dēīonidae (genitive singular)
Dēīonidārum (genitive plural)
Dēīonidae (dative singular)
Dēīonidīs (dative plural)
Dēīonidēn (accusative singular)
Dēīonidās (accusative plural)
Dēīonidē (ablative singular)
Dēīonidīs (ablative plural)
Dēīonidē (singular vocative)
Dēīonidae (plural vocative)

[d̪eːiːˈɔnɪd̪eːs̠]

From Ancient Greek Δηϊονίδης (Dēïonídēs), from Δηϊονη (Dēïonē) + -ίδης (-ídēs).

A matronymic for male descendants of Deione, particularly:

Miletus (son of Deione and founder of the city of Miletus)


Typhoeus

Typhōe͡us m sg (genitive Typhōeōs); third declension

Typhōe͡us (canonical masculine singular)
Typhōeōs (genitive)
Typhōeus (nominative singular)
Typhōeōs (genitive singular)
Typhōeī (dative singular)
Typhōea (accusative singular)
Typhōee (ablative singular)
Typhōeus (singular vocative)

[t̪ʏˈpʰoːɛu̯s̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τυφωεύς (Tuphōeús).

Typhoeus, a giant killed by Zeus and buried underneath Mount Aetna


Celaeno

Celaenō f sg (genitive Celaenūs); fourth declension

Celaenō (canonical feminine singular)
Celaenūs (genitive)

[kɛˈɫ̪äe̯noː]

From the Ancient Greek Κελαινώ (Kelainṓ).

16 Tauri, a star in the constellation of Taurus and a member of the Pleiades open star cluster of stars. The name is derived from the Ancient Greek mythical name.


Crustumerus

Crustumerus m sg (genitive Crustumerī); second declension

Crustumerī (genitive)
Crustumerus (nominative singular)
Crustumerī (genitive singular)
Crustumerō (dative singular)
Crustumerum (accusative singular)
Crustumerō (ablative singular)
Crustumere (singular vocative)
Crustumerī (locative singular)

Crustumerus, an ancient town in the Sabines


Antemna

Antemna f sg (genitive Antemnae); first declension

Antemnae (genitive)
Antemna (nominative singular)
Antemnae (genitive singular)
Antemnae (dative singular)
Antemnam (accusative singular)
Antemnā (ablative singular)
Antemna (singular vocative)
Antemnae (locative singular)

[än̪ˈt̪ɛmnä]

[än̪ˈt̪ɛmnä]

Antemna, a very ancient town of the Sabines


Melicertes

Melicertēs m sg (genitive Melicertae); first declension

Melicertēs (canonical masculine singular)
Melicertae (genitive)
Melicertēs (nominative singular)
Melicertae (genitive singular)
Melicertae (dative singular)
Melicertēn (accusative singular)
Melicertē (ablative singular)
Melicertē (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Μελικέρτης (Melikértēs).

Melicertes, son of Ino and Athamus who had been turned into a sea god after being pursued by his father


Panopea

Panopēa f sg (genitive Panopēae); first declension

Panopēa (canonical feminine singular)
Panopēae (genitive)
Panopēa (nominative singular)
Panopēae (genitive singular)
Panopēae (dative singular)
Panopēam (accusative singular)
Panopēā (ablative singular)
Panopēa (singular vocative)


Euander

Euander m sg (genitive Euandrī); second declension

Euandrī (genitive)
Euander (nominative singular)
Euandrī (genitive singular)
Euandrō (dative singular)
Euandrum (accusative singular)
Euandrō (ablative singular)
Euander (singular vocative)


Beroe

Beroē f sg (genitive Beroēs); first declension

Beroē (canonical feminine singular)
Beroēs (genitive)
Beroē (nominative singular)
Beroēs (genitive singular)
Beroae (dative singular)
Beroēn (accusative singular)
Beroē (ablative singular)
Beroē (singular vocative)

Translingual: Beroe


Gorgo

Gorgō f (genitive Gorgonis); third declension

Gorgō (canonical feminine)
Gorgonis (genitive)
Gorgō (nominative singular)
Gorgonēs (nominative plural)
Gorgonis (genitive singular)
Gorgonum (genitive plural)
Gorgonī (dative singular)
Gorgonibus (dative plural)
Gorgonem (accusative singular)
Gorgonēs (accusative plural)
Gorgone (ablative singular)
Gorgonibus (ablative plural)
Gorgō (singular vocative)
Gorgonēs (plural vocative)

the Gorgons, daughters of Phorcus whose hair consisted of snakes


Atrides

Atrīdēs m (genitive Atrīdae); first declension

Atrīdēs (canonical masculine)
Atrīdae (genitive)
Atrīdēs (nominative singular)
Atrīdae (nominative plural)
Atrīdae (genitive singular)
Atrīdārum (genitive plural)
Atrīdae (dative singular)
Atrīdīs (dative plural)
Atrīdēn (accusative singular)
Atrīdās (accusative plural)
Atrīdē (ablative singular)
Atrīdīs (ablative plural)
Atrīdē (singular vocative)
Atrīdae (plural vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ἀτρείδης (Atreídēs), from Ἀτρεύς (Atreús) + -ίδης (-ídēs).

A patronymic for male descendants of Atreus, particularly:

Agamemnon (son of Atreus and king of Mycenae during the Trojan War)

Menelaus (son of Atreus, brother to Agamemnon, and husband to Helen)


Telchines

Telchīnes m pl (genitive Telchīnum); third declension

Telchīnes (canonical masculine plural)
Telchīnum (genitive)
Telchīnes (nominative plural)
Telchīnum (genitive plural)
Telchīnibus (dative plural)
Telchīnas (accusative plural)
Telchīnibus (ablative plural)
Telchīnes (plural vocative)

[t̪ɛɫ̪ˈkʰiːnɛs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τελχῖνες (Telkhînes).

Phoebeamque Rhodon et Ialysios Telchinas, / quorum oculos ipso vitiantes omnia visu / Iuppiter exosus fraternis subdidit undis

She passed Rhodes, Phoebus' island, and the Telchines of Ialsos, whose all-devastating gaze Jupiter hated and buried beneath his brother's waves. ―Dan Curley, Tragedy in Ovid: Theater, Metatheater, and the Transformation of a Genre

hoc, docti quamquam maiora, laborant / Cyclopes, notique operum Telchines amica / certatim iuuere manu; sed plurimus ipsi / sudor.

Publius Papinius Statius, Thebais 2.274, (dactylic hexameter)

at this do the Cyclopes toil though they are learned in greater arts; the skillful Telchines lend a hand in friendly rivalry; but the greatest 'sweat' is his own ―Christopher Chinn, "Intertext, Metapoetry, and Visuality in the Achilleid", in Brill's Companion to Statius, edited by William J. Dominik, Carole E. Newlands, and Kyle Gervais, page 175

tale nec Idaeis quicquam Telchines in antris / nec stolidus Brontes nec, qui polit arma deorum, / Lemnius exigua potuisset ludere massa.

Publius Papinius Statius, Silvae 4.6.47, (dactylic hexameter)

The Telchines in their caves under Mt. Ida could not have created any such thing from a small mass, nor could brutish Brontes have made it, nor the Lemnian who polishes the weapons of the gods. ―Charles McNelis, "Ut Sculptura Poesis: Statius, Martial, and the Hercules Epitrapezios of Novius Vindex", American Journal of Philology, Volume 129, Number 2 (WholeNumber 514), Summer 2008, (pp. 255-276), page 259

idem enim et sol creditur: sive quod transfiguratus in lupum cum / Cyrene concubuit: sive quod in lupi habitu Telchinas occiderit: sive

Maurus Servius Honoratus, In Vergilii Aeneidos Libros 4.377.10

the Telchines, a fabled family of priests in Rhodes


Boeotus

la-noun

Boeōtus m sg (genitive Boeōtī); second declension

Boeōtus (canonical masculine singular)
Boeōtī (genitive)

From Ancient Greek Βοιωτός (Boiōtós), related to βοώτης (boṓtēs, “herdsman”), derived from βοῦς (boûs, “cow, cattle”).

Boeotus, one of the two sons of Poseidon and Arne (Melanippe, daughter of Aeolus) and father of Ogyges, primeval mythological ruler of Boeotia, and possibly Attica, in prehistoric Greece

Boeotus, son of Itonus and the nymph Melanippe; another possible eponym of Boeotia


Baruthum

la-proper noun

Baruthum n sg (genitive Baruthī); second declension

Baruthī (genitive)
Baruthum (nominative singular)
Baruthī (genitive singular)
Baruthō (dative singular)
Baruthum (accusative singular)
Baruthō (ablative singular)
Baruthum (singular vocative)
Baruthī (locative singular)

[ˈbärʊt̪ʰʊ̃ˑ]


Madauros

Madauros m sg (genitive Madaurī); second declension

Madaurī (genitive)
Madauros (nominative singular)
Madaurī (genitive singular)
Madaurō (dative singular)
Madauron (accusative singular)
Madaurō (ablative singular)
Madaure (singular vocative)
Madaurī (locative singular)

desc

Arabic: مداوروش

Arabic: مداوروش

English: Madauros

French: Madaure

Tachawit: ⵎⴷⴰⵡⵔⵓⵛ (mdawruc)

Madauros (an ancient Roman city, now M'Daourouch, Algeria)


Rosologiacum

la-proper noun

Rosologiacum n sg (genitive Rosologiacī); second declension

Rosologiacī (genitive)
Rosologiacum (nominative singular)
Rosologiacī (genitive singular)
Rosologiacō (dative singular)
Rosologiacum (accusative singular)
Rosologiacō (ablative singular)
Rosologiacum (singular vocative)
Rosologiacī (locative singular)


Bruchion

Brūchīon n sg (genitive Brūchīī); second declension

Brūchīon (canonical neuter singular)
Brūchīī (genitive)
Brūchīon (nominative singular)
Brūchīī (genitive singular)
Brūchīō (dative singular)
Brūchīon (accusative singular)
Brūchīō (ablative singular)
Brūchīon (singular vocative)
Brūchīī (locative singular)

(historical) Broucheion (a neighborhood of Alexandria).


Procopium

accusative singular of Procopius (“Procopius”)


Procopii

genitive singular of Procopius (“Procopius”)