coactandum

[koäːkˈt̪än̪d̪ʊ̃ˑ]

From coāctō (“I compel, constrain, force”).

inflection of coāctandus:
accusative masculine singular


Ephippus

la-proper noun

Ephippus m sg (genitive Ephippī); second declension

Ephippī (genitive)
Ephippus (nominative singular)
Ephippī (genitive singular)
Ephippō (dative singular)
Ephippum (accusative singular)
Ephippō (ablative singular)
Ephippe (singular vocative)

→ French: Éphippe

[ɛˈpʰɪpːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἔφιππος (Éphippos).

A Greek historian of Alexander the Great, born in Olynthus


Balissus

Balissus m sg (genitive Balissī); second declension

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

[bäˈlʲɪs̠ːʊs̠]

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


Thapsacus

Thapsacus m sg (genitive Thapsacī); second declension

Thapsacī (genitive)
Thapsacus (nominative singular)
Thapsacī (genitive singular)
Thapsacō (dative singular)
Thapsacum (accusative singular)
Thapsacō (ablative singular)
Thapsace (singular vocative)
Thapsacī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰäps̠äkʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θάψακος (Thápsakos).

An important town on the right bank of the Euphrates


Palfurius

Palfurius m sg (genitive Palfuriī or Palfurī); second declension

Palfuriī (genitive)
Palfurī (genitive)
Palfurius (nominative singular)
Palfuriī (genitive singular)
Palfurī (genitive singular)
Palfuriō (dative singular)
Palfurium (accusative singular)
Palfuriō (ablative singular)
Palfurī (singular vocative)

[päɫ̪ˈfʊriʊs̠]

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:


anchoretae

inflection of anchōrēta:
genitive/dative singular


Philiscum

Philiscum n sg (genitive Philiscī); second declension

Philiscī (genitive)
Philiscum (nominative singular)
Philiscī (genitive singular)
Philiscō (dative singular)
Philiscum (accusative singular)
Philiscō (ablative singular)
Philiscum (singular vocative)
Philiscī (locative singular)

[pʰɪˈlʲɪs̠kʊ̃ˑ]


Elatium

Elatium n sg (genitive Elatiī or Elatī); second declension

Elatiī (genitive)
Elatī (genitive)
Elatium (nominative singular)
Elatiī (genitive singular)
Elatī (genitive singular)
Elatiō (dative singular)
Elatium (accusative singular)
Elatiō (ablative singular)
Elatium (singular vocative)
Elatiī (locative singular)

[ɛˈɫ̪ät̪iʊ̃ˑ]


Mothris

Mothris f sg (genitive Mothris); third declension

Mothris (genitive)
Mothris (nominative singular)
Mothris (genitive singular)
Mothrī (dative singular)
Mothrem (accusative singular)
Mothre (ablative singular)
Mothris (singular vocative)
Mothrī (locative singular)
Mothre (locative singular)

[ˈmɔt̪ʰrɪs̠]


Capaneus

Capaneus m sg (genitive Capaneī); second declension

Capaneī (genitive)
Capaneus (nominative singular)
Capaneī (genitive singular)
Capaneō (dative singular)
Capaneum (accusative singular)
Capaneō (ablative singular)
Capanee (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καπανεύς (Kapaneús).

(Greek mythology) One of the seven warriors who marched from Argos against Thebes


Thespis

Thespis m sg (genitive Thespis); third declension

Thespis (genitive)
Thespis (nominative singular)
Thespis (genitive singular)
Thespī (dative singular)
Thespem (accusative singular)
Thespe (ablative singular)
Thespis (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰɛs̠pɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θέσπις (Théspis).


Phrynichus

Phrynichus m sg (genitive Phrynichī); second declension

Phrynichī (genitive)
Phrynichus (nominative singular)
Phrynichī (genitive singular)
Phrynichō (dative singular)
Phrynichum (accusative singular)
Phrynichō (ablative singular)
Phryniche (singular vocative)

[ˈpʰrʏnɪkʰʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Φρύνιχος (Phrúnikhos).

An Athenian literary, disciple of Thespis


Pinarus

Pinarus m sg (genitive Pinarī); second declension

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

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


Mallus

Mallus f sg (genitive Mallī); second declension

Mallī (genitive)
Mallus (nominative singular)
Mallī (genitive singular)
Mallō (dative singular)
Mallum (accusative singular)
Mallō (ablative singular)
Malle (singular vocative)
Mallī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαλλός (Mallós).

An ancient city in Cilicia situated near the mouth of the river Pyramus


Rhamsesis

Rhamsesis m sg (genitive Rhamsesis); third declension

Rhamsesis (genitive)
Rhamsesis (nominative singular)
Rhamsesis (genitive singular)
Rhamsesī (dative singular)
Rhamsesem (accusative singular)
Rhamsese (ablative singular)
Rhamsesis (singular vocative)


Tarcondimotus

Tarcondimotus m sg (genitive Tarcondimotī); second declension

Tarcondimotī (genitive)
Tarcondimotus (nominative singular)
Tarcondimotī (genitive singular)
Tarcondimotō (dative singular)
Tarcondimotum (accusative singular)
Tarcondimotō (ablative singular)
Tarcondimote (singular vocative)

[t̪ärkɔn̪ˈd̪ɪmɔt̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ταρκονδιμότος (Tarkondimótos).

der

Ταρκονδιμότος


Tecmessa

la-proper noun

Tecmessa f sg (genitive Tecmessae); first declension

Tecmessae (genitive)
Tecmessa (nominative singular)
Tecmessae (genitive singular)
Tecmessae (dative singular)
Tecmessam (accusative singular)
Tecmessā (ablative singular)
Tecmessa (singular vocative)

[t̪ɛkˈmɛs̠ːä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τέκμησσα (Tékmēssa).


Androcus

Androcus m sg (genitive Androcī); second declension

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

[ˈän̪d̪rɔkʊs̠]


Magirtos

Magirtos f sg (genitive Magirtī); second declension

Magirtī (genitive)
Magirtos (nominative singular)
Magirtī (genitive singular)
Magirtō (dative singular)
Magirton (accusative singular)
Magirtō (ablative singular)
Magirte (singular vocative)
Magirtī (locative singular)

[mäˈɡɪrt̪ɔs̠]


Sibyrtius

Sibyrtius m sg (genitive Sibyrtiī or Sibyrtī); second declension

Sibyrtiī (genitive)
Sibyrtī (genitive)
Sibyrtius (nominative singular)
Sibyrtiī (genitive singular)
Sibyrtī (genitive singular)
Sibyrtiō (dative singular)
Sibyrtium (accusative singular)
Sibyrtiō (ablative singular)
Sibyrtī (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Σιβύρτιος (Sibúrtios).


Sarus

Sarus m sg (genitive Sarī); second declension

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

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


Phrixus

Phrixus m sg (genitive Phrixī); second declension

Phrixī (genitive)
Phrixus (nominative singular)
Phrixī (genitive singular)
Phrixō (dative singular)
Phrixum (accusative singular)
Phrixō (ablative singular)
Phrixe (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φρίξος (Phríxos).

(Greek mythology) The son of Athamas, king of Boeotia, and Nephele


Lamus

Lamus m sg (genitive Lamī); second declension

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

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


Craterus

Craterus m sg (genitive Craterī); second declension

Craterī (genitive)
Craterus (nominative singular)
Craterī (genitive singular)
Craterō (dative singular)
Craterum (accusative singular)
Craterō (ablative singular)
Cratere (singular vocative)

A distinguished general of Alexander the Great


Zephyrium

Zephyrium n sg (genitive Zephyriī or Zephyrī); second declension

Zephyriī (genitive)
Zephyrī (genitive)
Zephyrium (nominative singular)
Zephyriī (genitive singular)
Zephyrī (genitive singular)
Zephyriō (dative singular)
Zephyrium (accusative singular)
Zephyriō (ablative singular)
Zephyrium (singular vocative)
Zephyriī (locative singular)

[d̪͡z̪ɛˈpʰʏriʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ζεφύριον (Zephúrion).

A promontory and ancient town in Cilicia, modern Turkey, situated near Anchiale


Cydnus

Cydnus m sg (genitive Cydnī); second declension

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

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


Nessus

Nessus m sg (genitive Nessī); second declension

Nessī (genitive)
Nessus (nominative singular)
Nessī (genitive singular)
Nessō (dative singular)
Nessum (accusative singular)
Nessō (ablative singular)
Nesse (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νέσσος (Néssos).

(Greek mythology) Nessus (centaur killed by Heracles, whose tainted blood in turn killed Heracles)


Mopsus

Mopsus m sg (genitive Mopsī); second declension

Mopsī (genitive)
Mopsus (nominative singular)
Mopsī (genitive singular)
Mopsō (dative singular)
Mopsum (accusative singular)
Mopsō (ablative singular)
Mopse (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μόψος (Mópsos).

(Greek mythology) A legendary seer, son of Manto and rival of Calchas


Cibyra

Cibyra f sg (genitive Cibyrae); first declension

Cibyrae (genitive)
Cibyra (nominative singular)
Cibyrae (genitive singular)
Cibyrae (dative singular)
Cibyram (accusative singular)
Cibyrā (ablative singular)
Cibyra (singular vocative)
Cibyrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κίβυρα (Kíbura).


Celenderis

Celenderis f sg (genitive Celenderis); third declension

Celenderis (genitive)
Celenderis (nominative singular)
Celenderis (genitive singular)
Celenderī (dative singular)
Celenderem (accusative singular)
Celendere (ablative singular)
Celenderis (singular vocative)
Celenderī (locative singular)
Celendere (locative singular)

[kɛˈɫ̪ɛn̪d̪ɛrɪs̠]

From Ancient Greek Κελένδερις (Kelénderis).


Oboca

Oboca f sg (genitive Obocae); first declension

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀβόκα (Obóka).

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


Saunium

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

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

[ˈs̠äu̯niʊ̃ˑ]

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis

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


Mysanda

Mysanda f sg (genitive Mysandae); first declension

Mysandae (genitive)
Mysanda (nominative singular)
Mysandae (genitive singular)
Mysandae (dative singular)
Mysandam (accusative singular)
Mysandā (ablative singular)
Mysanda (singular vocative)
Mysandae (locative singular)


Larunda

Larunda f sg (genitive Larundae); first declension

Larundae (genitive)
Larunda (nominative singular)
Larundae (genitive singular)
Larundae (dative singular)
Larundam (accusative singular)
Larundā (ablative singular)
Larunda (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪äˈrʊn̪d̪ä]

(Roman mythology) A nymph, daughter of the river Almo, deprived by Jupiter of her tongue


Angrus

Angrus m sg (genitive Angrī); second declension

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

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


Brongus

Brongus m sg (genitive Brongī); second declension

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

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


Castabala

Castabala f sg (genitive Castabalae); first declension

Castabalae (genitive)
Castabala (nominative singular)
Castabalae (genitive singular)
Castabalae (dative singular)
Castabalam (accusative singular)
Castabalā (ablative singular)
Castabala (singular vocative)
Castabalae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καστάβαλα (Kastábala).

A city in Cappadocia situated not far from Tyana

A town in interior Cilicia situated on the road from Soli to Issus


Isaeus

Isaeus m sg (genitive Isaeī); second declension

Isaeī (genitive)
Isaeus (nominative singular)
Isaeī (genitive singular)
Isaeō (dative singular)
Isaeum (accusative singular)
Isaeō (ablative singular)
Isaee (singular vocative)

[ɪˈs̠äe̯ʊs̠]


Anazarbus

Anazarbus f sg (genitive Anazarbī); second declension

Anazarbī (genitive)
Anazarbus (nominative singular)
Anazarbī (genitive singular)
Anazarbō (dative singular)
Anazarbum (accusative singular)
Anazarbō (ablative singular)
Anazarbe (singular vocative)
Anazarbī (locative singular)

[änäz̪ˈd̪͡z̪ärbʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνάζαρβος (Anázarbos), variant of Ἀνάζαρβα (Anázarba).

A city in Cilicia situated on the river Pyramus


Charadrus

Charadrus m sg (genitive Charadrī); second declension

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

[ˈkʰäräd̪rʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χάραδρος (Kháradros).

A river in Cilicia, now the Kaledran Creek


Singa

Singa f sg (genitive Singae); first declension

Singae (genitive)
Singa (nominative singular)
Singae (genitive singular)
Singae (dative singular)
Singam (accusative singular)
Singā (ablative singular)
Singa (singular vocative)
Singae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σίγγα (Sínga).


Bombos

Bombos m sg (genitive Bombī); second declension

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


Imbarus

Imbarus m sg (genitive Imbarī); second declension

Imbarī (genitive)
Imbarus (nominative singular)
Imbarī (genitive singular)
Imbarō (dative singular)
Imbarum (accusative singular)
Imbarō (ablative singular)
Imbare (singular vocative)

A mountain in Cilicia, mentioned by Pliny


Nagidus

Nagidus m sg (genitive Nagidī); second declension

Nagidī (genitive)
Nagidus (nominative singular)
Nagidī (genitive singular)
Nagidō (dative singular)
Nagidum (accusative singular)
Nagidō (ablative singular)
Nagide (singular vocative)
Nagidī (locative singular)

[ˈnäɡɪd̪ʊs̠]


Claudiopolis

Claudiopolis f sg (genitive Claudiopolis); third declension

Claudiopolis (genitive)
Claudiopolis (nominative singular)
Claudiopolis (genitive singular)
Claudiopolī (dative singular)
Claudiopolim (accusative singular)
Claudiopolī (ablative singular)
Claudiopolis (singular vocative)
Claudiopolī (singular vocative)
Claudiopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Κλαυδιόπολις (Klaudiópolis).

der

Κλαυδιόπολις

A city in Cilicia situated near the course of the Calycadnus


Syedra

la-proper noun

Syedra f sg (genitive Syedrae); first declension

Syedrae (genitive)
Syedra (nominative singular)
Syedrae (genitive singular)
Syedrae (dative singular)
Syedram (accusative singular)
Syedrā (ablative singular)
Syedra (singular vocative)
Syedrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σύεδρα (Súedra).

A town in Cilicia situated between Coracesium and Selinus


Tyrrhus

Tyrrhus m sg (genitive Tyrrhī); second declension

Tyrrhī (genitive)
Tyrrhus (nominative singular)
Tyrrhī (genitive singular)
Tyrrhō (dative singular)
Tyrrhum (accusative singular)
Tyrrhō (ablative singular)
Tyrrhe (singular vocative)

(Roman mythology) A character mentioned in the Aeneid


Bituitus

Bituitus m sg (genitive Bituitī); second declension

Bituitī (genitive)
Bituitus (nominative singular)
Bituitī (genitive singular)
Bituitō (dative singular)
Bituitum (accusative singular)
Bituitō (ablative singular)
Bituite (singular vocative)

[bɪˈt̪uɪt̪ʊs̠]


Olbasa

Olbasa f sg (genitive Olbasae); first declension

Olbasae (genitive)
Olbasa (nominative singular)
Olbasae (genitive singular)
Olbasae (dative singular)
Olbasam (accusative singular)
Olbasā (ablative singular)
Olbasa (singular vocative)
Olbasae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄλβασα (Ólbasa).

A town in Cilicia situated at the foot of Mount Taurus


Bellovesus

Bellovesus m sg (genitive Bellovesī); second declension

Bellovesī (genitive)
Bellovesus (nominative singular)
Bellovesī (genitive singular)
Bellovesō (dative singular)
Bellovesum (accusative singular)
Bellovesō (ablative singular)
Bellovese (singular vocative)

From Gaulish *bel- (“bright; luminous”), from Proto-Indo-European *bʰel- (“shiny; white”) (cognate with Proto-Slavic *bělъ (“white”)) and from Gaulish *Wesuawos, *Bellowesus, from Proto-Celtic *wesus, from Proto-Indo-European *h₁wésus (“excellent”).

der

A Gallic prince and legendary founder of Milan


Clibanus

la-proper noun

Clibanus f sg (genitive Clibanī); second declension

Clibanī (genitive)
Clibanus (nominative singular)
Clibanī (genitive singular)
Clibanō (dative singular)
Clibanum (accusative singular)
Clibanō (ablative singular)
Clibane (singular vocative)
Clibanī (locative singular)


Stasanor

Stasanor m sg (genitive Stasanōris); third declension

Stasanōris (genitive)
Stasanor (nominative singular)
Stasanōris (genitive singular)
Stasanōrī (dative singular)
Stasanōrem (accusative singular)
Stasanōre (ablative singular)
Stasanor (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠t̪äs̠änɔr]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Στασάνωρ (Stasánōr).

An officer of Alexander the Great born in Cyprus


Tymbria

Tymbria f sg (genitive Tymbriae); first declension

Tymbriae (genitive)
Tymbria (nominative singular)
Tymbriae (genitive singular)
Tymbriae (dative singular)
Tymbriam (accusative singular)
Tymbriā (ablative singular)
Tymbria (singular vocative)
Tymbriae (locative singular)


Sauconna

Sauconna f sg (genitive Sauconnae); first declension

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

[s̠äu̯ˈkɔnːä]

[säu̯ˈkɔnːä]

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


Senus

Senus m sg (genitive Senī); second declension

Senī (genitive)
Senus (nominative singular)
Senī (genitive singular)
Senō (dative singular)
Senum (accusative singular)
Senō (ablative singular)
Sene (singular vocative)

A river in the land of the Sinae, probably the Saigon River


Asbolus

Asbolus m sg (genitive Asbolī); second declension

Asbolī (genitive)
Asbolus (nominative singular)
Asbolī (genitive singular)
Asbolō (dative singular)
Asbolum (accusative singular)
Asbolō (ablative singular)
Asbole (singular vocative)

[ˈäs̠bɔɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄσβολος (Ásbolos).

(Greek mythology) A centaur who was nailed to a cross by Heracles


Lystra

Lystra f sg (genitive Lystrae); first declension

Lystrae (genitive)
Lystra (nominative singular)
Lystrae (genitive singular)
Lystrae (dative singular)
Lystram (accusative singular)
Lystrā (ablative singular)
Lystra (singular vocative)
Lystrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λύστρα (Lústra).

A town of Lycaonia situated south of Iconium


Sabura

Sabura m sg (genitive Saburae); first declension

Saburae (genitive)
Sabura (nominative singular)
Saburae (genitive singular)
Saburae (dative singular)
Saburam (accusative singular)
Saburā (ablative singular)
Sabura (singular vocative)

A Numidian commander who won against the Romans in the Battle of the Bagradas


Ilistra

Ilistra f sg (genitive Ilistrae); first declension

Ilistrae (genitive)
Ilistra (nominative singular)
Ilistrae (genitive singular)
Ilistrae (dative singular)
Ilistram (accusative singular)
Ilistrā (ablative singular)
Ilistra (singular vocative)
Ilistrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἴλιστρα (Ílistra).

A town of Lycaonia situated on the road from Laranda to Isaura


lucanica

[ɫ̪uːˈkäːnɪkä]

Feminine form of lūcānicus (“Lucanian”).

inflection of lūcānicus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Oarus

Oarus m sg (genitive Oarī); second declension

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄαρος (Óaros).

A river of Scythia mentioned by Herodotus of uncertain identification


Pholus

Pholus m sg (genitive Pholī); second declension

Pholī (genitive)
Pholus (nominative singular)
Pholī (genitive singular)
Pholō (dative singular)
Pholum (accusative singular)
Pholō (ablative singular)
Phole (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φόλος (Phólos), of obscure origin, possibly Pre-Greek, but compare φωλεός (phōleós, “lair, den”) (centaurs were said to live in caves).

(Greek mythology) A centaur, son of Silenus


Coropissus

Coropissus f sg (genitive Coropissī); second declension

Coropissī (genitive)
Coropissus (nominative singular)
Coropissī (genitive singular)
Coropissō (dative singular)
Coropissum (accusative singular)
Coropissō (ablative singular)
Coropisse (singular vocative)
Coropissī (locative singular)

[kɔrɔˈpɪs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κοροπισσός (Koropissós).

A town of Lycaonia situated near the borders with Cappadocia


Tyriaeum

Tyriaeum n sg (genitive Tyriaeī); second declension

Tyriaeī (genitive)
Tyriaeum (nominative singular)
Tyriaeī (genitive singular)
Tyriaeō (dative singular)
Tyriaeum (accusative singular)
Tyriaeō (ablative singular)
Tyriaeum (singular vocative)
Tyriaeī (locative singular)

[t̪ʏriˈäe̯ʊ̃ˑ]

A town of Lycaonia situated west of Iconium


Lalasis

Lalasis f sg (genitive Lalasidis); third declension

Lalasidis (genitive)
Lalasis (nominative singular)
Lalasidis (genitive singular)
Lalasidī (dative singular)
Lalasidem (accusative singular)
Lalaside (ablative singular)
Lalasis (singular vocative)
Lalasidī (locative singular)
Lalaside (locative singular)

[ˈɫ̪äɫ̪äs̠ɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λαλασίς (Lalasís).

An ancient district of Cilicia, in modern Turkey, extending along Mount Taurus

an ancient town, the main town of this district, mentioned by Pliny


Arycanda

Arycanda f sg (genitive Arycandae); first declension

Arycandae (genitive)
Arycanda (nominative singular)
Arycandae (genitive singular)
Arycandae (dative singular)
Arycandam (accusative singular)
Arycandā (ablative singular)
Arycanda (singular vocative)
Arycandae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀρύκανδα (Arúkanda).

A city of Lycaonia situated on the river Arycandus


Perga

Perga f sg (genitive Pergae); first declension

Pergae (genitive)
Perga (nominative singular)
Pergae (genitive singular)
Pergae (dative singular)
Pergam (accusative singular)
Pergā (ablative singular)
Perga (singular vocative)
Pergae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πέργη (Pérgē).

A city of Pamphylia situated between the rivers Catarrhactes and Cestrus and famous for the worship of Artemis


Mazaeus

Mazaeus m sg (genitive Mazaeī); second declension

Mazaeī (genitive)
Mazaeus (nominative singular)
Mazaeī (genitive singular)
Mazaeō (dative singular)
Mazaeum (accusative singular)
Mazaeō (ablative singular)
Mazaee (singular vocative)

[mäz̪ˈd̪͡z̪äe̯ʊs̠]

[mäd̪ˈd̪͡z̪ɛːus]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαζαῖος (Mazaîos), itself from Old Iranian *Mazdāya-.


Cotylaeum

Cotylaeum n sg (genitive Cotylaeī); second declension

Cotylaeī (genitive)
Cotylaeum (nominative singular)
Cotylaeī (genitive singular)
Cotylaeō (dative singular)
Cotylaeum (accusative singular)
Cotylaeō (ablative singular)
Cotylaeum (singular vocative)

[kɔt̪ʏˈɫ̪äe̯ʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κοτύλαιον (Kotúlaion).


Apama

Apama f sg (genitive Apamae); first declension

Apamae (genitive)
Apama (nominative singular)
Apamae (genitive singular)
Apamae (dative singular)
Apamam (accusative singular)
Apamā (ablative singular)
Apama (singular vocative)

The name of various women of the Seleucid dynasty


Eumaeus

Eumaeus m sg (genitive Eumaeī); second declension

Eumaeī (genitive)
Eumaeus (nominative singular)
Eumaeī (genitive singular)
Eumaeō (dative singular)
Eumaeum (accusative singular)
Eumaeō (ablative singular)
Eumaee (singular vocative)

Italian: Eumeo

[ɛu̯ˈmäe̯ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὔμαιος (Eúmaios).

(Greek mythology) The loyal swineherd of Ulysses


Mindarus

Mindarus m sg (genitive Mindarī); second declension

Mindarī (genitive)
Mindarus (nominative singular)
Mindarī (genitive singular)
Mindarō (dative singular)
Mindarum (accusative singular)
Mindarō (ablative singular)
Mindare (singular vocative)

[ˈmɪn̪d̪ärʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μίνδαρος (Míndaros).

A Spartan admiral killed during the Peloponnesian War


Syllium

Syllium n sg (genitive Sylliī or Syllī); second declension

Sylliī (genitive)
Syllī (genitive)
Syllium (nominative singular)
Sylliī (genitive singular)
Syllī (genitive singular)
Sylliō (dative singular)
Syllium (accusative singular)
Sylliō (ablative singular)
Syllium (singular vocative)
Sylliī (locative singular)

[ˈs̠ʏlːʲiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σύλλειον (Súlleion).

A fortified town of Pamphylia situated between Aspendus and Side


Aspendus

Aspendus f sg (genitive Aspendī); second declension

Aspendī (genitive)
Aspendus (nominative singular)
Aspendī (genitive singular)
Aspendō (dative singular)
Aspendum (accusative singular)
Aspendō (ablative singular)
Aspende (singular vocative)
Aspendī (locative singular)

[äs̠ˈpɛn̪d̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄσπενδος (Áspendos).

A city of Pamphylia situated on the river Eurymedon


Lyrnessus

Lyrnessus f sg (genitive Lyrnessī); second declension

Lyrnessī (genitive)
Lyrnessus (nominative singular)
Lyrnessī (genitive singular)
Lyrnessō (dative singular)
Lyrnessum (accusative singular)
Lyrnessō (ablative singular)
Lyrnesse (singular vocative)
Lyrnessī (locative singular)

[lʲʏrˈnɛs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λυρνησσός (Lurnēssós).

A town of Pamphylia situated on the Catarrhactes


Briareus

Briareus m sg (genitive Briareī); second declension

Briareī (genitive)
Briareus (nominative singular)
Briareī (genitive singular)
Briareō (dative singular)
Briareum (accusative singular)
Briareō (ablative singular)
Briaree (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Βριαρεύς (Briareús) (older form Βριάρεως (Briáreōs)).

A giant, one of the Centimanes, also called Aegoeon.


Smerdis

Smerdis m sg (genitive Smerdis); third declension

Smerdis (genitive)
Smerdis (nominative singular)
Smerdis (genitive singular)
Smerdī (dative singular)
Smerdem (accusative singular)
Smerde (ablative singular)
Smerdis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σμέρδις (Smérdis).


Cragus

Cragus m sg (genitive Cragī); second declension

Cragī (genitive)
Cragus (nominative singular)
Cragī (genitive singular)
Cragō (dative singular)
Cragum (accusative singular)
Cragō (ablative singular)
Crage (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κράγος (Krágos).


Cestrus

Cestrus m sg (genitive Cestrī); second declension

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κέστρος (Késtros).

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


Atossa

Atossa f sg (genitive Atossae); first declension

Atossae (genitive)
Atossa (nominative singular)
Atossae (genitive singular)
Atossae (dative singular)
Atossam (accusative singular)
Atossā (ablative singular)
Atossa (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄτοσσα (Átossa), itself from Old Persian *Hutauθā.

The daughter of Cyrus and wife of Darius


Limyrus

Limyrus m sg (genitive Limyrī); second declension

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

[ˈlʲɪmʏrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λιμυρός (Limurós).

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


Parihedrus

Parihedrus m sg (genitive Parihedrī); second declension

Parihedrī (genitive)
Parihedrus (nominative singular)
Parihedrī (genitive singular)
Parihedrō (dative singular)
Parihedrum (accusative singular)
Parihedrō (ablative singular)
Parihedre (singular vocative)

A branch of the Mount Taurus mentioned by Pliny


Arycandus

Arycandus m sg (genitive Arycandī); second declension

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

[ärʏˈkän̪d̪ʊs̠]

A river of Lycia which flows into the Limyrus


Rhodiopolis

Rhodiopolis f sg (genitive Rhodiopolis); third declension

Rhodiopolis (genitive)
Rhodiopolis (nominative singular)
Rhodiopolis (genitive singular)
Rhodiopolī (dative singular)
Rhodiopolim (accusative singular)
Rhodiopolin (accusative singular)
Rhodiopolī (ablative singular)
Rhodiopolis (singular vocative)
Rhodiopolī (singular vocative)
Rhodiopolī (locative singular)


Tomyris

Tomyris f sg (genitive Tomyris); third declension

Tomyris (genitive)
Tomyris (nominative singular)
Tomyris (genitive singular)
Tomyrī (dative singular)
Tomyrem (accusative singular)
Tomyre (ablative singular)
Tomyris (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɔmʏrɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τόμυρις (Tómuris).

The queen of the Massagetae who killed Cyrus in battle


Baucis

Baucis f sg (genitive Baucidis); third declension

Baucidis (genitive)
Baucis (nominative singular)
Baucidis (genitive singular)
Baucidī (dative singular)
Baucidem (accusative singular)
Baucide (ablative singular)
Baucis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βαυκίς (Baukís).

(Greek mythology) The wife of Philemon, who gave hospitality to Zeus


Imaus

Imaus m sg (genitive Imaī); second declension

Imaī (genitive)
Imaus (nominative singular)
Imaī (genitive singular)
Imaō (dative singular)
Imaum (accusative singular)
Imaō (ablative singular)
Imae (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἴμαος (Ímaos).

A range of mountains of Asia, probably the Himalaya


Massicytus

Massicytus m sg (genitive Massicytī); second declension

Massicytī (genitive)
Massicytus (nominative singular)
Massicytī (genitive singular)
Massicytō (dative singular)
Massicytum (accusative singular)
Massicytō (ablative singular)
Massicyte (singular vocative)

[mäs̠ˈs̠ɪkʏt̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μασσίκυτος (Massíkutos).


Sampsiceramus

Sampsiceramus m sg (genitive Sampsiceramī); second declension

Sampsiceramī (genitive)
Sampsiceramus (nominative singular)
Sampsiceramī (genitive singular)
Sampsiceramō (dative singular)
Sampsiceramum (accusative singular)
Sampsiceramō (ablative singular)
Sampsicerame (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σαμψικέραμος (Sampsikéramos).

bor

Σαμψικέραμος


Antiphellus

la-proper noun

Antiphellus f sg (genitive Antiphellī); second declension

Antiphellī (genitive)
Antiphellus (nominative singular)
Antiphellī (genitive singular)
Antiphellō (dative singular)
Antiphellum (accusative singular)
Antiphellō (ablative singular)
Antiphelle (singular vocative)
Antiphellī (locative singular)

[än̪t̪ɪˈpʰɛlːʲʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀντίφελλος (Antíphellos).

A town of Lycia situated on the southern coast


Pinara

Pinara f sg (genitive Pinarae); first declension

Pinarae (genitive)
Pinara (nominative singular)
Pinarae (genitive singular)
Pinarae (dative singular)
Pinaram (accusative singular)
Pinarā (ablative singular)
Pinara (singular vocative)
Pinarae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πίναρα (Pínara).

A city of Lycia situated ath the foot of Mount Cragus and not far from the river Xanthus


Telmessus

Telmessus f sg (genitive Telmessī); second declension

Telmessī (genitive)
Telmessus (nominative singular)
Telmessī (genitive singular)
Telmessō (dative singular)
Telmessum (accusative singular)
Telmessō (ablative singular)
Telmesse (singular vocative)
Telmessī (locative singular)

[t̪ɛɫ̪ˈmɛs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τελμησσός (Telmēssós).

A prosperous city of Lycia situated on a bay


Phellus

Phellus m sg (genitive Phellī); second declension

Phellī (genitive)
Phellus (nominative singular)
Phellī (genitive singular)
Phellō (dative singular)
Phellum (accusative singular)
Phellō (ablative singular)
Phelle (singular vocative)
Phellī (locative singular)

[ˈpʰɛlːʲʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φέλλος (Phéllos).

A town of Lycia situated near Antiphellus


Libnius

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

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

A river of the west coast of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy


Sisygambis

Sisygambis f sg (genitive Sisygambis); third declension

Sisygambis (genitive)
Sisygambis (nominative singular)
Sisygambis (genitive singular)
Sisygambī (dative singular)
Sisygambem (accusative singular)
Sisygambe (ablative singular)
Sisygambis (singular vocative)

[s̠ɪs̠ʏˈɡämbɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σισύγαμβις (Sisúgambis).


Aedesa

Aedesa f sg (genitive Aedesae); first declension

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

[ˈäe̯d̪ɛs̠ä]


Polyxena

Polyxena f sg (genitive Polyxenae); first declension

Polyxenae (genitive)
Polyxena (nominative singular)
Polyxenae (genitive singular)
Polyxenae (dative singular)
Polyxenam (accusative singular)
Polyxenā (ablative singular)
Polyxena (singular vocative)

Italian: Polissena

Translingual: Polyxena

[pɔˈlʲʏks̠ɛnä]

(Greek mythology) The daughter of Priamus and Hecuba, sacrificed to the ghost of Achilles


Acrisius

Acrisius m sg (genitive Acrisiī or Acrisī); second declension

Acrisiī (genitive)
Acrisī (genitive)
Acrisius (nominative singular)
Acrisiī (genitive singular)
Acrisī (genitive singular)
Acrisiō (dative singular)
Acrisium (accusative singular)
Acrisiō (ablative singular)
Acrisī (singular vocative)

Italian: Acrisio

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀκρίσιος (Akrísios).

(Greek mythology) a mythical king of Argos, father of Danae


Eunias

Eunias f sg (genitive Euniadis); third declension

Euniadis (genitive)
Eunias (nominative singular)
Euniadis (genitive singular)
Euniadī (dative singular)
Euniadem (accusative singular)
Euniade (ablative singular)
Eunias (singular vocative)

A forest in Lycia, modern Turkey, mentioned by Pliny


Ascandiandalis

Ascandiandalis f sg (genitive Ascandiandalis); third declension

Ascandiandalis (genitive)
Ascandiandalis (nominative singular)
Ascandiandalis (genitive singular)
Ascandiandalī (dative singular)
Ascandiandalem (accusative singular)
Ascandiandale (ablative singular)
Ascandiandalis (singular vocative)
Ascandiandalī (locative singular)
Ascandiandale (locative singular)


Cabalia

Cabalia f sg (genitive Cabaliae); first declension

Cabaliae (genitive)
Cabalia (nominative singular)
Cabaliae (genitive singular)
Cabaliae (dative singular)
Cabaliam (accusative singular)
Cabaliā (ablative singular)
Cabalia (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καβαλία (Kabalía).

An ancient district of Pamphylia, mentioned by Pliny, in modern Turkey


Podalia

Podalia f sg (genitive Podaliae); first declension

Podaliae (genitive)
Podalia (nominative singular)
Podaliae (genitive singular)
Podaliae (dative singular)
Podaliam (accusative singular)
Podaliā (ablative singular)
Podalia (singular vocative)
Podaliae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ποδαλία (Podalía).

A town of Lycia situated not far from the sources of the Xanthus


Andriaca

Andriaca f sg (genitive Andriacae); first declension

Andriacae (genitive)
Andriaca (nominative singular)
Andriacae (genitive singular)
Andriacae (dative singular)
Andriacam (accusative singular)
Andriacā (ablative singular)
Andriaca (singular vocative)
Andriacae (locative singular)


Hippodamus

Hippodamus m sg (genitive Hippodamī); second declension

Hippodamī (genitive)
Hippodamus (nominative singular)
Hippodamī (genitive singular)
Hippodamō (dative singular)
Hippodamum (accusative singular)
Hippodamō (ablative singular)
Hippodame (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ἱππόδαμος (Hippódamos).


Noscopium

Noscopium n sg (genitive Noscopiī or Noscopī); second declension

Noscopiī (genitive)
Noscopī (genitive)
Noscopium (nominative singular)
Noscopiī (genitive singular)
Noscopī (genitive singular)
Noscopiō (dative singular)
Noscopium (accusative singular)
Noscopiō (ablative singular)
Noscopium (singular vocative)
Noscopiī (locative singular)

[nɔs̠ˈkɔpiʊ̃ˑ]


Calbis

Calbis m sg (genitive Calbis); third declension

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάλβις (Kálbis).

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

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


Asander

Asander m sg (genitive Asandrī); second declension

Asandrī (genitive)
Asander (nominative singular)
Asandrī (genitive singular)
Asandrō (dative singular)
Asandrum (accusative singular)
Asandrō (ablative singular)
Asander (singular vocative)

[äˈs̠än̪d̪ɛr]

A governor of Lydia appointed by Alexander the Great


Adolenda

Adolenda f sg (genitive Adolendae); first declension

Adolendae (genitive)
Adolenda (nominative singular)
Adolendae (genitive singular)
Adolendae (dative singular)
Adolendam (accusative singular)
Adolendā (ablative singular)
Adolenda (singular vocative)

[äd̪ɔˈɫ̪ɛn̪d̪ä]

[äd̪oˈlɛn̪d̪ä]

The name of a goddess, who presided over the burning of trees struck by lightning


Stimula

Stimula f sg (genitive Stimulae); first declension

Stimulae (genitive)
Stimula (nominative singular)
Stimulae (genitive singular)
Stimulae (dative singular)
Stimulam (accusative singular)
Stimulā (ablative singular)
Stimula (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠t̪ɪmʊɫ̪ä]


Chesinus

Chesinus m sg (genitive Chesinī); second declension

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

[ˈkʰɛs̠ɪnʊs̠]

A river in Sarmatia, mentioned by Ptolemy


Atagis

Atagis m sg (genitive Atagis); third declension

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

[ˈäːt̪äd͡ʒis]

Atagim verò in mare Hadriaticum effluere dicit.

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

A tributary river of the Athesis, now the Isarco


Telmedius

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

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

[t̪ɛɫ̪ˈmɛd̪iʊs̠]


Pyrnus

Pyrnus f sg (genitive Pyrnī); second declension

Pyrnī (genitive)
Pyrnus (nominative singular)
Pyrnī (genitive singular)
Pyrnō (dative singular)
Pyrnum (accusative singular)
Pyrnō (ablative singular)
Pyrne (singular vocative)
Pyrnī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πύρνος (Púrnos).


Anaxander

Anaxander m sg (genitive Anaxandrī); second declension

Anaxandrī (genitive)
Anaxander (nominative singular)
Anaxandrī (genitive singular)
Anaxandrō (dative singular)
Anaxandrum (accusative singular)
Anaxandrō (ablative singular)
Anaxander (singular vocative)

[änäkˈs̠än̪d̪ɛr]

From Ancient Greek Ἀνάξανδρος (Anáxandros).


Caunus

Caunus f sg (genitive Caunī); second declension

Caunī (genitive)
Caunus (nominative singular)
Caunī (genitive singular)
Caunō (dative singular)
Caunum (accusative singular)
Caunō (ablative singular)
Caune (singular vocative)
Caunī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καῦνος (Kaûnos).

A city in Caria situated west of Calynda


Caratacus

Caratacus m sg (genitive Caratacī); second declension

Caratacī (genitive)
Caratacus (nominative singular)
Caratacī (genitive singular)
Caratacō (dative singular)
Caratacum (accusative singular)
Caratacō (ablative singular)
Caratace (singular vocative)

[käˈrät̪äkʊs̠]

A 1st-century AD British chieftain of the Catuvellauni tribe, who resisted the Roman conquest of Britain.


Februariae

inflection of Februārius:
genitive/dative singular feminine


Februarium

inflection of Februārius:
accusative singular masculine


Calynda

Calynda f sg (genitive Calyndae); first declension

Calyndae (genitive)
Calynda (nominative singular)
Calyndae (genitive singular)
Calyndae (dative singular)
Calyndam (accusative singular)
Calyndā (ablative singular)
Calynda (singular vocative)
Calyndae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάλυνδα (Kálunda).


Februaria

inflection of Februārius:
nominative/vocative singular feminine


Februarii

inflection of Februārius:
genitive singular masculine/neuter


Spartanum

inflection of Spartānus:
accusative masculine singular


Spartani

inflection of Spartānus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


Halaesus

Halaesus m sg (genitive Halaesī); second declension

Halaesī (genitive)
Halaesus (nominative singular)
Halaesī (genitive singular)
Halaesō (dative singular)
Halaesum (accusative singular)
Halaesō (ablative singular)
Halaese (singular vocative)

[häˈɫ̪äe̯s̠ʊs̠]

(Greek mythology) A companion of Agamemnon during the Trojan War


Hersilia

Hersilia f sg (genitive Hersiliae); first declension

Hersiliae (genitive)
Hersilia (nominative singular)
Hersiliae (genitive singular)
Hersiliae (dative singular)
Hersiliam (accusative singular)
Hersiliā (ablative singular)
Hersilia (singular vocative)


Tisidium

Tisidium n sg (genitive Tisidiī or Tisidī); second declension

Tisidiī (genitive)
Tisidī (genitive)
Tisidium (nominative singular)
Tisidiī (genitive singular)
Tisidī (genitive singular)
Tisidiō (dative singular)
Tisidium (accusative singular)
Tisidiō (ablative singular)
Tisidium (singular vocative)
Tisidiī (locative singular)

[t̪ɪˈs̠ɪd̪iʊ̃ˑ]


Ariovistus

Ariovistus m sg (genitive Ariovistī); second declension

Ariovistī (genitive)
Ariovistus (nominative singular)
Ariovistī (genitive singular)
Ariovistō (dative singular)
Ariovistum (accusative singular)
Ariovistō (ablative singular)
Arioviste (singular vocative)

Of disputed origin. Possibly meaning "noble sage," from Gaulish arios (“noble”) + *uissu- (“knowledge, perception”) << Proto-Celtic *wissus (“knowledge”). Or less likely, from Proto-Germanic *harjaz (“host, army”) + *frustaz, *furistaz (“foremost, ruler, lord”). More at Ariovistus.

A German king, who made war against Caesar


Caprus

Caprus m sg (genitive Caprī); second declension

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

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


Segimerus

Segimerus m sg (genitive Segimerī); second declension

Segimerī (genitive)
Segimerus (nominative singular)
Segimerī (genitive singular)
Segimerō (dative singular)
Segimerum (accusative singular)
Segimerō (ablative singular)
Segimere (singular vocative)

[s̠ɛˈɡɪmɛrʊs̠]

Likely a Latin interpretation of Proto-Germanic *Sigimēraz, a combination of *segaz (“victory”) and *mēraz (“famous”). In that case a cognate to Icelandic Sigmar.

Brother-in-law of Segestes, one of the leaders of the Cherusci and the father of Arminius

Brother of Segestes and one of the leaders of the Cherusci


Cossutius

Cossutius m sg (genitive Cossutiī or Cossutī); second declension

Cossutiī (genitive)
Cossutī (genitive)
Cossutius (nominative singular)
Cossutiī (genitive singular)
Cossutī (genitive singular)
Cossutiō (dative singular)
Cossutium (accusative singular)
Cossutiō (ablative singular)
Cossutī (singular vocative)

[kɔs̠ˈs̠ʊt̪iʊs̠]

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:


Thrasea

Thrasea m sg (genitive Thraseae); first declension

Thraseae (genitive)
Thrasea (nominative singular)
Thraseae (genitive singular)
Thraseae (dative singular)
Thraseam (accusative singular)
Thraseā (ablative singular)
Thrasea (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰräs̠eä]

[ˈt̪räːs̬eä]

Publius Clodius Thrasea Paetus, a Roman senator


Spurinna

Spurinna m sg (genitive Spurinnae); first declension

Spurinnae (genitive)
Spurinna (nominative singular)
Spurinnae (genitive singular)
Spurinnae (dative singular)
Spurinnam (accusative singular)
Spurinnā (ablative singular)
Spurinna (singular vocative)

[s̠pʊˈrɪnːä]

Titus Vestricius Spurinna, a Roman senator


Spurilius

Spurilius m sg (genitive Spuriliī or Spurilī); second declension

Spuriliī (genitive)
Spurilī (genitive)
Spurilius (nominative singular)
Spuriliī (genitive singular)
Spurilī (genitive singular)
Spuriliō (dative singular)
Spurilium (accusative singular)
Spuriliō (ablative singular)
Spurilī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Modius

Modius m sg (genitive Modiī or Modī); second declension

Modiī (genitive)
Modī (genitive)
Modius (nominative singular)
Modiī (genitive singular)
Modī (genitive singular)
Modiō (dative singular)
Modium (accusative singular)
Modiō (ablative singular)
Modī (singular vocative)


Geta

Geta m sg (genitive Getae); first declension

Getae (genitive)
Geta (nominative singular)
Getae (genitive singular)
Getae (dative singular)
Getam (accusative singular)
Getā (ablative singular)
Geta (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Geta, a Roman emperor

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gnaeus Hosidius Geta, a Roman senator


Olmius

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

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀλμειός (Olmeiós).

A river of Boeotia and tributary river of the Permessus


Myrtilus

Myrtilus m sg (genitive Myrtilī); second declension

Myrtilī (genitive)
Myrtilus (nominative singular)
Myrtilī (genitive singular)
Myrtilō (dative singular)
Myrtilum (accusative singular)
Myrtilō (ablative singular)
Myrtile (singular vocative)

[ˈmʏrt̪ɪɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μυρτίλος (Murtílos).

(Greek mythology) A son of Hermes and charioteer of Oenomaus


Bargasa

Bargasa f sg (genitive Bargasae); first declension

Bargasae (genitive)
Bargasa (nominative singular)
Bargasae (genitive singular)
Bargasae (dative singular)
Bargasam (accusative singular)
Bargasā (ablative singular)
Bargasa (singular vocative)
Bargasae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βάργασα (Bárgasa).

A city in Caria situated between Cnidus and Halicarnassus


Permessus

Permessus m sg (genitive Permessī); second declension

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

[pɛrˈmɛs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Περμησσός (Permēssós).

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


Ialmenus

Ialmenus m sg (genitive Ialmenī); second declension

Ialmenī (genitive)
Ialmenus (nominative singular)
Ialmenī (genitive singular)
Ialmenō (dative singular)
Ialmenum (accusative singular)
Ialmenō (ablative singular)
Ialmene (singular vocative)

[ˈi̯äɫ̪mɛnʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἰάλμενος (Iálmenos).

(Greek mythology) A son of Ares and one of the suitors of Helena


Maroboduus

Maroboduus m sg (genitive Maroboduī); second declension

Maroboduī (genitive)
Maroboduus (nominative singular)
Maroboduī (genitive singular)
Maroboduō (dative singular)
Maroboduum (accusative singular)
Maroboduō (ablative singular)
Marobodue (singular vocative)

Likely from Gaulish *Marobodwos, from *maros (“great”), from Proto-Celtic *māros, + *bodwos (“crow; warrior deity”).

A king of the Marcomanni raised in Rome during his childhood


Artabanus

Artabanus m sg (genitive Artabanī); second declension

Artabanī (genitive)
Artabanus (nominative singular)
Artabanī (genitive singular)
Artabanō (dative singular)
Artabanum (accusative singular)
Artabanō (ablative singular)
Artabane (singular vocative)

[ärˈt̪äbänʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀρτάβανος (Artábanos), itself from Old Persian *Arta-bānu or *Artabānuš (literally “The glory of Arta”).


Crya

Crya f sg (genitive Cryae); first declension

Cryae (genitive)
Crya (nominative singular)
Cryae (genitive singular)
Cryae (dative singular)
Cryam (accusative singular)
Cryā (ablative singular)
Crya (singular vocative)
Cryae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κρύα (Krúa).

A city of Lycia or Caria situated after Daedala


Vindius

Vindius m sg (genitive Vindiī or Vindī); second declension

Vindiī (genitive)
Vindī (genitive)
Vindius (nominative singular)
Vindiī (genitive singular)
Vindī (genitive singular)
Vindiō (dative singular)
Vindium (accusative singular)
Vindiō (ablative singular)
Vindī (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯ɪn̪d̪iʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Οὔινδιον (Oúindion).

A range of mountains of India, now called Vindhya


Saserna

Saserna m sg (genitive Sasernae); first declension

Sasernae (genitive)
Saserna (nominative singular)
Sasernae (genitive singular)
Sasernae (dative singular)
Sasernam (accusative singular)
Sasernā (ablative singular)
Saserna (singular vocative)

[s̠äˈs̠ɛrnä]

Lucius Hostilius Saserna, a Roman magistrate


Bubassus

Bubassus m sg (genitive Bubassī); second declension

Bubassī (genitive)
Bubassus (nominative singular)
Bubassī (genitive singular)
Bubassō (dative singular)
Bubassum (accusative singular)
Bubassō (ablative singular)
Bubasse (singular vocative)
Bubassī (locative singular)

[bʊˈbäs̠ːʊs̠]


Daedala

Daedala f sg (genitive Daedalae); first declension

Daedalae (genitive)
Daedala (nominative singular)
Daedalae (genitive singular)
Daedalae (dative singular)
Daedalam (accusative singular)
Daedalā (ablative singular)
Daedala (singular vocative)
Daedalae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δαιδάλα (Daidála).

[ˈd̪äe̯d̪äɫ̪ä]

[ˈd̪ɛːd̪älä]

a town or district of India situated between the river Indus and mount Vindius


Themetra

Themetra f sg (genitive Themetrae); first declension

Themetrae (genitive)
Themetra (nominative singular)
Themetrae (genitive singular)
Themetrae (dative singular)
Themetram (accusative singular)
Themetrā (ablative singular)
Themetra (singular vocative)
Themetrae (locative singular)

A town of Africa mentioned in an inscription


satyricum

inflection of satyricus:
accusative singular masculine


satyrici

inflection of satyricus:
genitive singular masculine/neuter


satyricae

inflection of satyricus:
genitive/dative singular feminine


satyrica

inflection of satyricus:
nominative/vocative singular feminine


Septicius

Septicius m sg (genitive Septiciī or Septicī); second declension

Septiciī (genitive)
Septicī (genitive)
Septicius (nominative singular)
Septiciī (genitive singular)
Septicī (genitive singular)
Septiciō (dative singular)
Septicium (accusative singular)
Septiciō (ablative singular)
Septicī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:


Nectanabis

Nectanabis m sg (genitive Nectanabis); third declension

Nectanabis (genitive)
Nectanabis (nominative singular)
Nectanabis (genitive singular)
Nectanabī (dative singular)
Nectanabem (accusative singular)
Nectanabe (ablative singular)
Nectanabis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νεκτάναβις (Nektánabis), itself from Egyptian n:*xt-x*t:D40-nb:f (nḫt-nb.f).


Midaeium

Midaeium n sg (genitive Midaeiī or Midaeī); second declension

Midaeiī (genitive)
Midaeī (genitive)
Midaeium (nominative singular)
Midaeiī (genitive singular)
Midaeī (genitive singular)
Midaeiō (dative singular)
Midaeium (accusative singular)
Midaeiō (ablative singular)
Midaeium (singular vocative)
Midaeiī (locative singular)

[mɪˈd̪äe̯i̯ːʊ̃ˑ]

A town of Phrygia situated on the road from Dorylaeum to Pessinus


odoriferum

inflection of odōrifer:
accusative singular masculine


odoriferae

inflection of odōrifer:
genitive/dative singular feminine


Decrius

Decrius m sg (genitive Decriī or Decrī); second declension

Decriī (genitive)
Decrī (genitive)
Decrius (nominative singular)
Decriī (genitive singular)
Decrī (genitive singular)
Decriō (dative singular)
Decrium (accusative singular)
Decriō (ablative singular)
Decrī (singular vocative)

Decrius, a Roman commander during the insurrection of Tacfarinas


Harpasus

Harpasus m sg (genitive Harpasī); second declension

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

A river of Caria flowing into the Maeander


Abudius

Abudius m sg (genitive Abudiī or Abudī); second declension

Abudiī (genitive)
Abudī (genitive)
Abudius (nominative singular)
Abudiī (genitive singular)
Abudī (genitive singular)
Abudiō (dative singular)
Abudium (accusative singular)
Abudiō (ablative singular)
Abudī (singular vocative)

[äˈbʊd̪iʊs̠]

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Silbium

Silbium n sg (genitive Silbiī or Silbī); second declension

Silbiī (genitive)
Silbī (genitive)
Silbium (nominative singular)
Silbiī (genitive singular)
Silbī (genitive singular)
Silbiō (dative singular)
Silbium (accusative singular)
Silbiō (ablative singular)
Silbium (singular vocative)
Silbiī (locative singular)

[ˈs̠ɪɫ̪biʊ̃ˑ]

A town of Phrygia, on the east of Apamea and Celaenae


Sohaemus

Sohaemus m sg (genitive Sohaemī); second declension

Sohaemī (genitive)
Sohaemus (nominative singular)
Sohaemī (genitive singular)
Sohaemō (dative singular)
Sohaemum (accusative singular)
Sohaemō (ablative singular)
Sohaeme (singular vocative)


Amafinius

Amafinius m sg (genitive Amafiniī or Amafinī); second declension

Amafiniī (genitive)
Amafinī (genitive)
Amafinius (nominative singular)
Amafiniī (genitive singular)
Amafinī (genitive singular)
Amafiniō (dative singular)
Amafinium (accusative singular)
Amafiniō (ablative singular)
Amafinī (singular vocative)


Cimber

Cimber m sg (genitive Cimberī); second declension

Cimberī (genitive)
Cimber (nominative singular)
Cimberī (genitive singular)
Cimberō (dative singular)
Cimberum (accusative singular)
Cimberō (ablative singular)
Cimber (singular vocative)

The gens stems from a nickname given by both Celtic (Gaulish) and Germanic people. The Gauls and Germanic tribes used the word Cimber to describe someone in either a negative light ("thief, robber") (attested by Plutarch) or positive one ("soldier, warrior"); in both senses connected to the ethnonym Cimbri.
Germanic dialectal forms included kemffer, kempher, kemper, kimber, and kamper.

The name of a Roman gens, famously held by:

Tillius Cimber, one of the assassins of Julius Caesar


Aviola

Aviola m sg (genitive Aviolae); first declension

Aviolae (genitive)
Aviola (nominative singular)
Aviolae (genitive singular)
Aviolae (dative singular)
Aviolam (accusative singular)
Aviolā (ablative singular)
Aviola (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gaius Calpurnius Aviola, a Roman consul


Euphorbium

Euphorbium n sg (genitive Euphorbiī or Euphorbī); second declension

Euphorbiī (genitive)
Euphorbī (genitive)
Euphorbium (nominative singular)
Euphorbiī (genitive singular)
Euphorbī (genitive singular)
Euphorbiō (dative singular)
Euphorbium (accusative singular)
Euphorbiō (ablative singular)
Euphorbium (singular vocative)
Euphorbiī (locative singular)

[ɛu̯ˈpʰɔrbiʊ̃ˑ]

From Ancient Greek Εὐφόρβιον (Euphórbion), from Εὔφορβος (Eúphorbos, “Euphorbus”) + -ιον (-ion, “-ium”). The name is from Εὔφορβος (Eúphorbos, “well-fed”); εὖ (eû, “well”) + φορβή (phorbḗ, “food, fodder”).

A town of Phrygia situated on the road from Synnada to Apamea


Casperius

Casperius m sg (genitive Casperiī or Casperī); second declension

Casperiī (genitive)
Casperī (genitive)
Casperius (nominative singular)
Casperiī (genitive singular)
Casperī (genitive singular)
Casperiō (dative singular)
Casperium (accusative singular)
Casperiō (ablative singular)
Casperī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:


Cantilius

Cantilius m sg (genitive Cantiliī or Cantilī); second declension

Cantiliī (genitive)
Cantilī (genitive)
Cantilius (nominative singular)
Cantiliī (genitive singular)
Cantilī (genitive singular)
Cantiliō (dative singular)
Cantilium (accusative singular)
Cantiliō (ablative singular)
Cantilī (singular vocative)

[kän̪ˈt̪ɪlʲiʊs̠]


Cycloborus

Cycloborus m sg (genitive Cycloborī); second declension

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

[kʏˈkɫ̪ɔbɔrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κυκλόβορος (Kuklóboros).

A torrent of Attica flowing through the Athenian plain


Maeander

Maeander m sg (genitive Maeandrī); second declension

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

[mäe̯ˈän̪d̪ɛr]

From Ancient Greek Μαίανδρος (Maíandros).


Hamaxitus

Hamaxitus f sg (genitive Hamaxitī); second declension

Hamaxitī (genitive)
Hamaxitus (nominative singular)
Hamaxitī (genitive singular)
Hamaxitō (dative singular)
Hamaxitum (accusative singular)
Hamaxitō (ablative singular)
Hamaxite (singular vocative)
Hamaxitī (locative singular)

[häˈmäks̠ɪt̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἁμαξιτός (Hamaxitós).

A town on the southwestern coast of Troad


Rhadamistus

Rhadamistus m sg (genitive Rhadamistī); second declension

Rhadamistī (genitive)
Rhadamistus (nominative singular)
Rhadamistī (genitive singular)
Rhadamistō (dative singular)
Rhadamistum (accusative singular)
Rhadamistō (ablative singular)
Rhadamiste (singular vocative)

[räd̪äˈmɪs̠t̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ῥαδάμιστος (Rhadámistos).


Tadius

Tadius m sg (genitive Tadiī or Tadī); second declension

Tadiī (genitive)
Tadī (genitive)
Tadius (nominative singular)
Tadiī (genitive singular)
Tadī (genitive singular)
Tadiō (dative singular)
Tadium (accusative singular)
Tadiō (ablative singular)
Tadī (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪äd̪iʊs̠]


Tuscilius

Tuscilius m sg (genitive Tusciliī or Tuscilī); second declension

Tusciliī (genitive)
Tuscilī (genitive)
Tuscilius (nominative singular)
Tusciliī (genitive singular)
Tuscilī (genitive singular)
Tusciliō (dative singular)
Tuscilium (accusative singular)
Tusciliō (ablative singular)
Tuscilī (singular vocative)

[t̪ʊs̠ˈkɪlʲiʊs̠]


Saturius

Saturius m sg (genitive Saturiī or Saturī); second declension

Saturiī (genitive)
Saturī (genitive)
Saturius (nominative singular)
Saturiī (genitive singular)
Saturī (genitive singular)
Saturiō (dative singular)
Saturium (accusative singular)
Saturiō (ablative singular)
Saturī (singular vocative)

[s̠äˈt̪ʊriʊs̠]


Damasippus

Damasippus m sg (genitive Damasippī); second declension

Damasippī (genitive)
Damasippus (nominative singular)
Damasippī (genitive singular)
Damasippō (dative singular)
Damasippum (accusative singular)
Damasippō (ablative singular)
Damasippe (singular vocative)

[d̪ämäˈs̠ɪpːʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen, famously held by:
Licinius Damasippus, a Roman senator


Nymphidius

Nymphidius m sg (genitive Nymphidiī or Nymphidī); second declension

Nymphidiī (genitive)
Nymphidī (genitive)
Nymphidius (nominative singular)
Nymphidiī (genitive singular)
Nymphidī (genitive singular)
Nymphidiō (dative singular)
Nymphidium (accusative singular)
Nymphidiō (ablative singular)
Nymphidī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:

Gaius Nymphidius Sabinus, a Roman prefect


Pitaium

Pitaium n sg (genitive Pitaiī or Pitaī); second declension

Pitaiī (genitive)
Pitaī (genitive)
Pitaium (nominative singular)
Pitaiī (genitive singular)
Pitaī (genitive singular)
Pitaiō (dative singular)
Pitaium (accusative singular)
Pitaiō (ablative singular)
Pitaium (singular vocative)
Pitaiī (locative singular)

[pɪˈt̪äi̯ːʊ̃ˑ]


Orfius

Orfius m sg (genitive Orfiī or Orfī); second declension

Orfiī (genitive)
Orfī (genitive)
Orfius (nominative singular)
Orfiī (genitive singular)
Orfī (genitive singular)
Orfiō (dative singular)
Orfium (accusative singular)
Orfiō (ablative singular)
Orfī (singular vocative)


Spartanae

inflection of Spartānus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


Spartana

inflection of Spartānus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Hormisda

Hormisda m sg (genitive Hormisdae); first declension

Hormisdae (genitive)
Hormisda (nominative singular)
Hormisdae (genitive singular)
Hormisdae (dative singular)
Hormisdam (accusative singular)
Hormisdā (ablative singular)
Hormisda (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ὁρμίσδας (Hormísdas).


Medmasa

Medmasa f sg (genitive Medmasae); first declension

Medmasae (genitive)
Medmasa (nominative singular)
Medmasae (genitive singular)
Medmasae (dative singular)
Medmasam (accusative singular)
Medmasā (ablative singular)
Medmasa (singular vocative)
Medmasae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μέδμασα (Médmasa).

A town in Caria situated not far from Myndus


Caryanda

Caryanda f sg (genitive Caryandae); first declension

Caryandae (genitive)
Caryanda (nominative singular)
Caryandae (genitive singular)
Caryandae (dative singular)
Caryandam (accusative singular)
Caryandā (ablative singular)
Caryanda (singular vocative)
Caryandae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καρύανδα (Karúanda).

A city and island in Caria situated between Myndus and Bargylia


Myndus

Myndus f sg (genitive Myndī); second declension

Myndī (genitive)
Myndus (nominative singular)
Myndī (genitive singular)
Myndō (dative singular)
Myndum (accusative singular)
Myndō (ablative singular)
Mynde (singular vocative)
Myndī (locative singular)

[ˈmʏn̪d̪ʊs̠]

A city in Caria situated to the northwest of Halicarnassus


Procilius

Procilius m sg (genitive Prociliī or Procilī); second declension

Prociliī (genitive)
Procilī (genitive)
Procilius (nominative singular)
Prociliī (genitive singular)
Procilī (genitive singular)
Prociliō (dative singular)
Procilium (accusative singular)
Prociliō (ablative singular)
Procilī (singular vocative)


Tuscia

Tuscia f sg (genitive Tusciae); first declension

Tusciae (genitive)
Tuscia (nominative singular)
Tusciae (genitive singular)
Tusciae (dative singular)
Tusciam (accusative singular)
Tusciā (ablative singular)
Tuscia (singular vocative)


Monimus

Monimus m sg (genitive Monimī); second declension

Monimī (genitive)
Monimus (nominative singular)
Monimī (genitive singular)
Monimō (dative singular)
Monimum (accusative singular)
Monimō (ablative singular)
Monime (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μόνιμος (Mónimos).


Termera

Termera f sg (genitive Termerae); first declension

Termerae (genitive)
Termera (nominative singular)
Termerae (genitive singular)
Termerae (dative singular)
Termeram (accusative singular)
Termerā (ablative singular)
Termera (singular vocative)
Termerae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τέρμερα (Térmera).

A maritime town in Caria situated on the southern coast of the peninsula of Halicarnassus


Nariandos

Nariandos f sg (genitive Nariandī); second declension

Nariandī (genitive)
Nariandos (nominative singular)
Nariandī (genitive singular)
Nariandō (dative singular)
Nariandon (accusative singular)
Nariandō (ablative singular)
Nariande (singular vocative)
Nariandī (locative singular)


Epicharmus

Epicharmus m sg (genitive Epicharmī); second declension

Epicharmī (genitive)
Epicharmus (nominative singular)
Epicharmī (genitive singular)
Epicharmō (dative singular)
Epicharmum (accusative singular)
Epicharmō (ablative singular)
Epicharme (singular vocative)

[ɛpɪˈkʰärmʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐπίχαρμος (Epíkharmos).

A Greek philosopher and dramatist born in Syracuse


Iassus

Iassus f sg (genitive Iassī); second declension

Iassī (genitive)
Iassus (nominative singular)
Iassī (genitive singular)
Iassō (dative singular)
Iassum (accusative singular)
Iassō (ablative singular)
Iasse (singular vocative)
Iassī (locative singular)

[ˈi̯äs̠ːʊs̠]

A town in Caria situated on a small island


Cranaos

Cranaos f sg (genitive Cranaī); second declension

Cranaī (genitive)
Cranaos (nominative singular)
Cranaī (genitive singular)
Cranaō (dative singular)
Cranaon (accusative singular)
Cranaō (ablative singular)
Cranae (singular vocative)
Cranaī (locative singular)

A town in Caria, mentioned by Pliny together with Symmaethos


Hermippus

Hermippus m sg (genitive Hermippī); second declension

Hermippī (genitive)
Hermippus (nominative singular)
Hermippī (genitive singular)
Hermippō (dative singular)
Hermippum (accusative singular)
Hermippō (ablative singular)
Hermippe (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἕρμιππος (Hérmippos).


Eumenia

Eumenia f sg (genitive Eumeniae); first declension

Eumeniae (genitive)
Eumenia (nominative singular)
Eumeniae (genitive singular)
Eumeniae (dative singular)
Eumeniam (accusative singular)
Eumeniā (ablative singular)
Eumenia (singular vocative)
Eumeniae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὐμένεια (Euméneia).

A town of Phrygia situated on the river Glaucus


lubuerit

third-person singular future perfect active indicative

third-person singular perfect active subjunctive


Symmaethos

Symmaethos f sg (genitive Symmaethī); second declension

Symmaethī (genitive)
Symmaethos (nominative singular)
Symmaethī (genitive singular)
Symmaethō (dative singular)
Symmaethon (accusative singular)
Symmaethō (ablative singular)
Symmaethe (singular vocative)
Symmaethī (locative singular)

[s̠ʏmˈmäe̯t̪ʰɔs̠]

A town in Caria, mentioned by Pliny together with Cranaos


Telesilla

Telesilla f sg (genitive Telesillae); first declension

Telesillae (genitive)
Telesilla (nominative singular)
Telesillae (genitive singular)
Telesillae (dative singular)
Telesillam (accusative singular)
Telesillā (ablative singular)
Telesilla (singular vocative)

[t̪ɛɫ̪ɛˈs̠ɪlːʲä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τελέσιλλα (Telésilla).


Oppidius

Oppidius m sg (genitive Oppidiī or Oppidī); second declension

Oppidiī (genitive)
Oppidī (genitive)
Oppidius (nominative singular)
Oppidiī (genitive singular)
Oppidī (genitive singular)
Oppidiō (dative singular)
Oppidium (accusative singular)
Oppidiō (ablative singular)
Oppidī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Cludrus

Cludrus m sg (genitive Cludrī); second declension

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

[ˈkɫ̪ʊd̪rʊs̠]

A river of Caria flowing into the Maeander


Berecyntus

Berecyntus f sg (genitive Berecyntī); second declension

Berecyntī (genitive)
Berecyntus (nominative singular)
Berecyntī (genitive singular)
Berecyntō (dative singular)
Berecyntum (accusative singular)
Berecyntō (ablative singular)
Berecynte (singular vocative)
Berecyntī (locative singular)

[bɛrɛˈkʏn̪t̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βερέκυντος (Berékuntos).

A mountain of Phrygia consecrated to Cybele


Orbilius

Orbilius m sg (genitive Orbiliī or Orbilī); second declension

Orbiliī (genitive)
Orbilī (genitive)
Orbilius (nominative singular)
Orbiliī (genitive singular)
Orbilī (genitive singular)
Orbiliō (dative singular)
Orbilium (accusative singular)
Orbiliō (ablative singular)
Orbilī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:

Lucius Orbilius Pupillus, a Roman grammarian


Alexander Magnus

Alexander Magnus m sg (genitive Alexandrī Magnī); second declension

Alexandrī Magnī (genitive)
Alexander Magnus (nominative singular)
Alexandrī Magnī (genitive singular)
Alexandrō Magnō (dative singular)
Alexandrum Magnum (accusative singular)
Alexandrō Magnō (ablative singular)
Alexander Magne (singular vocative)

Alexander the Great
Alexander the Great#English

Alexander the Great (the king of Macedonia)


Annaeus

Annaeus m sg (genitive Annaeī); second declension

Annaeī (genitive)
Annaeus (nominative singular)
Annaeī (genitive singular)
Annaeō (dative singular)
Annaeum (accusative singular)
Annaeō (ablative singular)
Annaee (singular vocative)

[änˈnäe̯ʊs̠]

Lucius Annaeus Seneca, a Roman rhetorician


Maeandropolis

Maeandropolis f sg (genitive Maeandropolis); third declension

Maeandropolis (genitive)
Maeandropolis (nominative singular)
Maeandropolis (genitive singular)
Maeandropolī (dative singular)
Maeandropolim (accusative singular)
Maeandropolin (accusative singular)
Maeandropolī (ablative singular)
Maeandropolis (singular vocative)
Maeandropolī (singular vocative)
Maeandropolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Μαιανδρούπολις (Maiandroúpolis).

der

Μαιανδρούπολις

A town in Caria situated near the course of the Maeander


Murius

la-proper noun

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

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

One of the tributaries the Dravus, now the Mur


Thydonos

Thydonos f sg (genitive Thydonī); second declension

Thydonī (genitive)
Thydonos (nominative singular)
Thydonī (genitive singular)
Thydonō (dative singular)
Thydonon (accusative singular)
Thydonō (ablative singular)
Thydone (singular vocative)
Thydonī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰʏd̪ɔnɔs̠]


Caburus

Caburus m sg (genitive Caburī); second declension

Caburī (genitive)
Caburus (nominative singular)
Caburī (genitive singular)
Caburō (dative singular)
Caburum (accusative singular)
Caburō (ablative singular)
Cabure (singular vocative)

Gaius Valerius Caburus, a leader of the Helvii, whom was granted Roman citizenship


Ceramus

Ceramus f sg (genitive Ceramī); second declension

Ceramī (genitive)
Ceramus (nominative singular)
Ceramī (genitive singular)
Ceramō (dative singular)
Ceramum (accusative singular)
Ceramō (ablative singular)
Cerame (singular vocative)
Ceramī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κέραμος (Kéramos).

A city of Caria on the northern coast of the Ceramic Gulf


Atius

Atius m sg (genitive Atiī or Atī); second declension

Atiī (genitive)
Atī (genitive)
Atius (nominative singular)
Atiī (genitive singular)
Atī (genitive singular)
Atiō (dative singular)
Atium (accusative singular)
Atiō (ablative singular)
Atī (singular vocative)


Noarus

Noarus m sg (genitive Noarī); second declension

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νόαρος (Nóaros).

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


Phorontis

Phorontis f sg (genitive Phorontidis); third declension

Phorontidis (genitive)
Phorontis (nominative singular)
Phorontidis (genitive singular)
Phorontidī (dative singular)
Phorontidem (accusative singular)
Phorontide (ablative singular)
Phorontis (singular vocative)
Phorontidī (locative singular)
Phorontide (locative singular)

[pʰɔˈrɔn̪t̪ɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φοροντίς (Phorontís).


Anystrus

Anystrus m sg (genitive Anystrī); second declension

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

[äˈnʏs̠t̪rʊs̠]

A river of the Pyrenees mentioned by Avienus


Ticida

Ticida m sg (genitive Ticidae); first declension

Ticidae (genitive)
Ticida (nominative singular)
Ticidae (genitive singular)
Ticidae (dative singular)
Ticidam (accusative singular)
Ticidā (ablative singular)
Ticida (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪iːt͡ʃid̪ä]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Aulus Ticida, a Roman poet


Tillius

Tillius m sg (genitive Tilliī or Tillī); second declension

Tilliī (genitive)
Tillī (genitive)
Tillius (nominative singular)
Tilliī (genitive singular)
Tillī (genitive singular)
Tilliō (dative singular)
Tillium (accusative singular)
Tilliō (ablative singular)
Tillī (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɪlːʲiʊs̠]

Lucius Tillius Cimber, one of the assassins of Caesar


Vala

Vala m sg (genitive Valae); first declension

Valae (genitive)
Vala (nominative singular)
Valae (genitive singular)
Valae (dative singular)
Valam (accusative singular)
Valā (ablative singular)
Vala (singular vocative)

Gaius Numonius Vala, an acquaintance of Horace


Safinius

Safinius m sg (genitive Safiniī or Safinī); second declension

Safiniī (genitive)
Safinī (genitive)
Safinius (nominative singular)
Safiniī (genitive singular)
Safinī (genitive singular)
Safiniō (dative singular)
Safinium (accusative singular)
Safiniō (ablative singular)
Safinī (singular vocative)

Safinius Atella, a Roman man mentioned by Cicero


Saevius

Saevius m sg (genitive Saeviī or Saevī); second declension

Saeviī (genitive)
Saevī (genitive)
Saevius (nominative singular)
Saeviī (genitive singular)
Saevī (genitive singular)
Saeviō (dative singular)
Saevium (accusative singular)
Saeviō (ablative singular)
Saevī (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠äe̯u̯iʊs̠]

Saevius Nicanor, a Roman grammarian mentioned by Suetonius


Hydissa

Hydissa f sg (genitive Hydissae); first declension

Hydissae (genitive)
Hydissa (nominative singular)
Hydissae (genitive singular)
Hydissae (dative singular)
Hydissam (accusative singular)
Hydissā (ablative singular)
Hydissa (singular vocative)
Hydissae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὕδισσα (Húdissa).

A small town in Caria situated near Mylasa


Coscinus

Coscinus f sg (genitive Coscinī); second declension

Coscinī (genitive)
Coscinus (nominative singular)
Coscinī (genitive singular)
Coscinō (dative singular)
Coscinum (accusative singular)
Coscinō (ablative singular)
Coscine (singular vocative)
Coscinī (locative singular)

A small town in Caria, mentioned by Pliny


Ariomardus

Ariomardus m sg (genitive Ariomardī); second declension

Ariomardī (genitive)
Ariomardus (nominative singular)
Ariomardī (genitive singular)
Ariomardō (dative singular)
Ariomardum (accusative singular)
Ariomardō (ablative singular)
Ariomarde (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ἀριόμαρδος (Ariómardos), from Old Persian *Ariyamarda.

Ordinabant hos autem hi duces: Moschos et Tibarenos Ariomardus, Darii filius et Parmyis, filiæ Smerdis, Cyri neptis: Macronas vero et Mosynœcos Artayctes, filius Cherasmis, qui Sesto ad Hellespontum præfectus erat.
[T]hese were arrayed together under the following commanders,—the Moschoi and Tibarenians under Ariomardos, who was the son of Dareios and of Parmys, the daughter of Smerdis son of Cyrus; the Macronians and Mossynoicoi under Artaÿctes the son of Cherasmis, who was governor of Sestos on the Hellespont.

1818, Johann Schweighäuser, Herodoti historiarum libri IX. Latine […], pages 323–324, note 78

The name of several figures of the classical era:

Caspii penulas induti (sisyrnas vocant) militabant, et arcubius pro populi more ex arundine instructi; ducem habentes Ariomardum, Artyphii fratrem.

1818, Johann Schweighäuser, Herodoti historiarum libri IX. Latine […], page 322, note 67

The Caspians served wearing coats of skin and having native bows of reed and short swords: thus were these equipped; and they acknowledged as their leader Ariomardos the brother of Artyphios.

Curam enim non maximam eum his rebus adhibuisse eo argui videtur quod ne sibi quidem ipsi ubique constat, quippe qui Ariomardum Thebis Aegyptiis praepositum dicat v. 39

1867, Henri Weil, Aeschyli quae supersunt tragoediae, volume 2, section 4, Persae, Praefatio, page xix

(please add an English translation of this quotation)


Pisilis

Pisilis m sg (genitive Pisilis); third declension

Pisilis (genitive)
Pisilis (nominative singular)
Pisilis (genitive singular)
Pisilī (dative singular)
Pisilem (accusative singular)
Pisile (ablative singular)
Pisilis (singular vocative)
Pisilī (locative singular)
Pisile (locative singular)

[ˈpɪs̠ɪlʲɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πίσιλις (Písilis).

A small town in Cilicia, situated between Caunus and Calynda


Physcus

Physcus f sg (genitive Physcī); second declension

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

[ˈpʰʏs̠kʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φύσκος (Phúskos).


Elva

Elva m sg (genitive Elvae); first declension

Elvae (genitive)
Elva (nominative singular)
Elvae (genitive singular)
Elvae (dative singular)
Elvam (accusative singular)
Elvā (ablative singular)
Elva (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Titus Aebutius Elva, a Roman consul


Cogamus

Cogamus m sg (genitive Cogamī); second declension

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


Mustius

Mustius m sg (genitive Mustiī or Mustī); second declension

Mustiī (genitive)
Mustī (genitive)
Mustius (nominative singular)
Mustiī (genitive singular)
Mustī (genitive singular)
Mustiō (dative singular)
Mustium (accusative singular)
Mustiō (ablative singular)
Mustī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:


Caldus

Caldus m sg (genitive Caldī); second declension

Caldī (genitive)
Caldus (nominative singular)
Caldī (genitive singular)
Caldō (dative singular)
Caldum (accusative singular)
Caldō (ablative singular)
Calde (singular vocative)

[ˈkäɫ̪d̪ʊs̠]

From caldus, variant of calidus (“hot”).

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gaius Coelius Caldus, a Roman consul


Lurius

Lurius m sg (genitive Luriī or Lurī); second declension

Luriī (genitive)
Lurī (genitive)
Lurius (nominative singular)
Luriī (genitive singular)
Lurī (genitive singular)
Luriō (dative singular)
Lurium (accusative singular)
Luriō (ablative singular)
Lurī (singular vocative)


Maeonia

Maeonia f sg (genitive Maeoniae); first declension

Maeoniae (genitive)
Maeonia (nominative singular)
Maeoniae (genitive singular)
Maeoniae (dative singular)
Maeoniam (accusative singular)
Maeoniā (ablative singular)
Maeonia (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαιονία (Maionía).

(historical) Maeonia (a historical region in western Anatolia, modern Turkey)


Caystrus

Caystrus m sg (genitive Caystrī); second declension

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

[käˈʏs̠t̪rʊs̠]

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


Hermus

Hermus m sg (genitive Hermī); second declension

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

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


Naulochus

Naulochus f sg (genitive Naulochī); second declension

Naulochī (genitive)
Naulochus (nominative singular)
Naulochī (genitive singular)
Naulochō (dative singular)
Naulochum (accusative singular)
Naulochō (ablative singular)
Nauloche (singular vocative)

[ˈnäu̯ɫ̪ɔkʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ναύλοχος (Naúlokhos).


Volscius

Volscius m sg (genitive Volsciī or Volscī); second declension

Volsciī (genitive)
Volscī (genitive)
Volscius (nominative singular)
Volsciī (genitive singular)
Volscī (genitive singular)
Volsciō (dative singular)
Volscium (accusative singular)
Volsciō (ablative singular)
Volscī (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯ɔɫ̪s̠kiʊs̠]

The name of a Roman gens, famously held by:


Pacilus

Pacilus m sg (genitive Pacilī); second declension

Pacilī (genitive)
Pacilus (nominative singular)
Pacilī (genitive singular)
Pacilō (dative singular)
Pacilum (accusative singular)
Pacilō (ablative singular)
Pacile (singular vocative)

[ˈpäkɪɫ̪ʊs̠]

Gaius Furius Pacilus Fusus, a Roman consul


Volumnius

Volumnius m sg (genitive Volumniī or Volumnī); second declension

Volumniī (genitive)
Volumnī (genitive)
Volumnius (nominative singular)
Volumniī (genitive singular)
Volumnī (genitive singular)
Volumniō (dative singular)
Volumnium (accusative singular)
Volumniō (ablative singular)
Volumnī (singular vocative)

[u̯ɔˈɫ̪ʊmniʊs̠]

Lucius Volumnius Flamma Violens, a Roman consul


Marullus

Marullus m sg (genitive Marullī); second declension

Marullī (genitive)
Marullus (nominative singular)
Marullī (genitive singular)
Marullō (dative singular)
Marullum (accusative singular)
Marullō (ablative singular)
Marulle (singular vocative)

[mäˈrʊlːʲʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gaius Epidius Marullus, a Roman tribune


Rustius

Rustius m sg (genitive Rustiī or Rustī); second declension

Rustiī (genitive)
Rustī (genitive)
Rustius (nominative singular)
Rustiī (genitive singular)
Rustī (genitive singular)
Rustiō (dative singular)
Rustium (accusative singular)
Rustiō (ablative singular)
Rustī (singular vocative)


Caligula

Caligula m sg (genitive Caligulae); first declension

Caligulae (genitive)
Caligula (nominative singular)
Caligulae (genitive singular)
Caligulae (dative singular)
Caligulam (accusative singular)
Caligulā (ablative singular)
Caligula (singular vocative)

→ English: Caligula

→ Italian: Caligola

[käˈlʲɪɡʊɫ̪ä]


Pygela

Pygela f sg (genitive Pygelae); first declension

Pygelae (genitive)
Pygela (nominative singular)
Pygelae (genitive singular)
Pygelae (dative singular)
Pygelam (accusative singular)
Pygelā (ablative singular)
Pygela (singular vocative)
Pygelae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πύγελα (Púgela).

A town of Ionia situated to the south of Ephesus


Rusca

Rusca m sg (genitive Ruscae); first declension

Ruscae (genitive)
Rusca (nominative singular)
Ruscae (genitive singular)
Ruscae (dative singular)
Ruscam (accusative singular)
Ruscā (ablative singular)
Rusca (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Marcus Pinarius Rusca, a Roman tribune


Latmus

Latmus m sg (genitive Latmī); second declension

Latmī (genitive)
Latmus (nominative singular)
Latmī (genitive singular)
Latmō (dative singular)
Latmum (accusative singular)
Latmō (ablative singular)
Latme (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪ät̪mʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λάτμος (Látmos).

A mountain in Caria where Artemis kissed the sleeping Endymion


Scarpus

Scarpus m sg (genitive Scarpī); second declension

Scarpī (genitive)
Scarpus (nominative singular)
Scarpī (genitive singular)
Scarpō (dative singular)
Scarpum (accusative singular)
Scarpō (ablative singular)
Scarpe (singular vocative)

Lucius Pinarius Scarpus, a Roman governor


Commodus

Commodus m sg (genitive Commodī); second declension

Commodī (genitive)
Commodus (nominative singular)
Commodī (genitive singular)
Commodō (dative singular)
Commodum (accusative singular)
Commodō (ablative singular)
Commode (singular vocative)

[ˈkɔmːɔd̪ʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Commodus, a Roman emperor


Tuccius

Tuccius m sg (genitive Tucciī or Tuccī); second declension

Tucciī (genitive)
Tuccī (genitive)
Tuccius (nominative singular)
Tucciī (genitive singular)
Tuccī (genitive singular)
Tucciō (dative singular)
Tuccium (accusative singular)
Tucciō (ablative singular)
Tuccī (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʊkːiʊs̠]


Lacerius

Lacerius m sg (genitive Laceriī or Lacerī); second declension

Laceriī (genitive)
Lacerī (genitive)
Lacerius (nominative singular)
Laceriī (genitive singular)
Lacerī (genitive singular)
Laceriō (dative singular)
Lacerium (accusative singular)
Laceriō (ablative singular)
Lacerī (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪äˈkɛriʊs̠]


Hermesta

Hermesta f sg (genitive Hermestae); first declension

Hermestae (genitive)
Hermesta (nominative singular)
Hermestae (genitive singular)
Hermestae (dative singular)
Hermestam (accusative singular)
Hermestā (ablative singular)
Hermesta (singular vocative)
Hermestae (locative singular)


Sipylus

Sipylus m sg (genitive Sipylī); second declension

Sipylī (genitive)
Sipylus (nominative singular)
Sipylī (genitive singular)
Sipylō (dative singular)
Sipylum (accusative singular)
Sipylō (ablative singular)
Sipyle (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠ɪpʏɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σίπυλος (Sípulos).

(Greek mythology) One of the sons of Niobe

A mountain of Lydia situated between the course of the Hermus and the city of Smyrna


Hermentidius

Hermentidius m sg (genitive Hermentidiī or Hermentidī); second declension

Hermentidiī (genitive)
Hermentidī (genitive)
Hermentidius (nominative singular)
Hermentidiī (genitive singular)
Hermentidī (genitive singular)
Hermentidiō (dative singular)
Hermentidium (accusative singular)
Hermentidiō (ablative singular)
Hermentidī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:

Sextus Hermentidius Campanus, a Roman senator


Hermarchus

Hermarchus m sg (genitive Hermarchī); second declension

Hermarchī (genitive)
Hermarchus (nominative singular)
Hermarchī (genitive singular)
Hermarchō (dative singular)
Hermarchum (accusative singular)
Hermarchō (ablative singular)
Hermarche (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Ἕρμαρχος (Hérmarkhos).


Hermolaus

Hermolaus m sg (genitive Hermolaī); second declension

Hermolaī (genitive)
Hermolaus (nominative singular)
Hermolaī (genitive singular)
Hermolaō (dative singular)
Hermolaum (accusative singular)
Hermolaō (ablative singular)
Hermolae (singular vocative)

[ˈhɛrmɔɫ̪äu̯s̠]

From Ancient Greek Ἑρμόλαος (Hermólaos).

A page of Alexander the Great who planned to commit regicide


Camerius

Camerius m sg (genitive Cameriī or Camerī); second declension

Cameriī (genitive)
Camerī (genitive)
Camerius (nominative singular)
Cameriī (genitive singular)
Camerī (genitive singular)
Cameriō (dative singular)
Camerium (accusative singular)
Cameriō (ablative singular)
Camerī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Coryna

Coryna f sg (genitive Corynae); first declension

Corynae (genitive)
Coryna (nominative singular)
Corynae (genitive singular)
Corynae (dative singular)
Corynam (accusative singular)
Corynā (ablative singular)
Coryna (singular vocative)
Corynae (locative singular)


Aleos

Aleos m sg (genitive Aleī); second declension

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


Caesetius

Caesetius m sg (genitive Caesetiī or Caesetī); second declension

Caesetiī (genitive)
Caesetī (genitive)
Caesetius (nominative singular)
Caesetiī (genitive singular)
Caesetī (genitive singular)
Caesetiō (dative singular)
Caesetium (accusative singular)
Caesetiō (ablative singular)
Caesetī (singular vocative)

[käe̯ˈs̠ɛt̪iʊs̠]

Lucius Caesetius Flavus, a Roman tribune


Notium

Notium n sg (genitive Notiī or Notī); second declension

Notiī (genitive)
Notī (genitive)
Notium (nominative singular)
Notiī (genitive singular)
Notī (genitive singular)
Notiō (dative singular)
Notium (accusative singular)
Notiō (ablative singular)
Notium (singular vocative)
Notiī (locative singular)


Hales

Hales m sg (genitive Halētis); third declension

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


apologiae

inflection of apologia:
genitive/dative singular


plethorae

inflection of plēthōra:
genitive/dative singular


Tongilius

Tongilius m sg (genitive Tongiliī or Tongilī); second declension

Tongiliī (genitive)
Tongilī (genitive)
Tongilius (nominative singular)
Tongiliī (genitive singular)
Tongilī (genitive singular)
Tongiliō (dative singular)
Tongilium (accusative singular)
Tongiliō (ablative singular)
Tongilī (singular vocative)

[t̪ɔŋˈɡɪlʲiʊs̠]


Marus

Marus m sg (genitive Marī); second declension

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

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

A river that flows into the Danube, probably the Morava


Laeca

Laeca m sg (genitive Laecae); first declension

Laecae (genitive)
Laeca (nominative singular)
Laecae (genitive singular)
Laecae (dative singular)
Laecam (accusative singular)
Laecā (ablative singular)
Laeca (singular vocative)

From contraction of laevica, from Laevus (“agnomen and cognomen”) + -ica (“-ic: forming adjectives”) or directly from laevus (“left; left-handed; clumsy; unlucky”) + -ica.

suffix

Publius Porcius Laeca


Atreus

la-proper noun

Atreus m sg (genitive Atreī); second declension

Atreī (genitive)
Atreus (nominative singular)
Atreī (genitive singular)
Atreō (dative singular)
Atreum (accusative singular)
Atreō (ablative singular)
Atree (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀτρεύς (Atreús).

(Greek mythology) Atreus (a mythological king of Mycenae and son of Pelops and Hippodamia)


Mandonius

Mandonius m sg (genitive Mandoniī or Mandonī); second declension

Mandoniī (genitive)
Mandonī (genitive)
Mandonius (nominative singular)
Mandoniī (genitive singular)
Mandonī (genitive singular)
Mandoniō (dative singular)
Mandonium (accusative singular)
Mandoniō (ablative singular)
Mandonī (singular vocative)

A chieftain of the Ilergetes along with Indibilis


Egrilius

Egrilius m sg (genitive Egriliī or Egrilī); second declension

Egriliī (genitive)
Egrilī (genitive)
Egrilius (nominative singular)
Egriliī (genitive singular)
Egrilī (genitive singular)
Egriliō (dative singular)
Egrilium (accusative singular)
Egriliō (ablative singular)
Egrilī (singular vocative)

[ɛˈɡrɪlʲiʊs̠]

Aulus Egrilius Plarianus, a Roman senator


Masgaba

Masgaba m sg (genitive Masgabae); first declension

Masgabae (genitive)
Masgaba (nominative singular)
Masgabae (genitive singular)
Masgabae (dative singular)
Masgabam (accusative singular)
Masgabā (ablative singular)
Masgaba (singular vocative)


Tabala

Tabala f sg (genitive Tabalae); first declension

Tabalae (genitive)
Tabala (nominative singular)
Tabalae (genitive singular)
Tabalae (dative singular)
Tabalam (accusative singular)
Tabalā (ablative singular)
Tabala (singular vocative)
Tabalae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τάβαλα (Tábala).


Blaundus

Blaundus m sg (genitive Blaundī); second declension

Blaundī (genitive)
Blaundus (nominative singular)
Blaundī (genitive singular)
Blaundō (dative singular)
Blaundum (accusative singular)
Blaundō (ablative singular)
Blaunde (singular vocative)
Blaundī (locative singular)

[ˈbɫ̪äu̯n̪d̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Βλαῦνδος (Blaûndos), Βλαῦδος (Blaûdos).

A town of Phrygia situated east of Philadelphia


Marsus

Marsus m sg (genitive Marsī); second declension

Marsī (genitive)
Marsus (nominative singular)
Marsī (genitive singular)
Marsō (dative singular)
Marsum (accusative singular)
Marsō (ablative singular)
Marse (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Domitius Marsus, a Roman poet


Indibilis

Indibilis m sg (genitive Indibilis); third declension

Indibilis (genitive)
Indibilis (nominative singular)
Indibilis (genitive singular)
Indibilī (dative singular)
Indibilem (accusative singular)
Indibile (ablative singular)
Indibilis (singular vocative)

[ɪn̪ˈd̪ɪbɪlʲɪs̠]

A chieftain of the Ilergetes along with Mandonius


Bocchoris

Bocchoris m sg (genitive Bocchoris); third declension

Bocchoris (genitive)
Bocchoris (nominative singular)
Bocchoris (genitive singular)
Bocchorī (dative singular)
Bocchorem (accusative singular)
Bocchore (ablative singular)
Bocchoris (singular vocative)

[ˈbɔkːʰɔrɪs̠]


Barea

Barea m sg (genitive Bareae); first declension

Bareae (genitive)
Barea (nominative singular)
Bareae (genitive singular)
Bareae (dative singular)
Baream (accusative singular)
Bareā (ablative singular)
Barea (singular vocative)

Quintus Marcius Barea Soranus, a Roman senator


Nasennius

Nasennius m sg (genitive Nasenniī or Nasennī); second declension

Nasenniī (genitive)
Nasennī (genitive)
Nasennius (nominative singular)
Nasenniī (genitive singular)
Nasennī (genitive singular)
Nasenniō (dative singular)
Nasennium (accusative singular)
Nasenniō (ablative singular)
Nasennī (singular vocative)

[näˈs̠ɛnːiʊs̠]


Orfitus

Orfitus m sg (genitive Orfitī); second declension

Orfitī (genitive)
Orfitus (nominative singular)
Orfitī (genitive singular)
Orfitō (dative singular)
Orfitum (accusative singular)
Orfitō (ablative singular)
Orfite (singular vocative)

[ˈɔrfɪt̪ʊs̠]

Servius Cornelius Orfitus, a Roman consul


Cryos

Cryos m sg (genitive Cryī); second declension

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


Silicius

Silicius m sg (genitive Siliciī or Silicī); second declension

Siliciī (genitive)
Silicī (genitive)
Silicius (nominative singular)
Siliciī (genitive singular)
Silicī (genitive singular)
Siliciō (dative singular)
Silicium (accusative singular)
Siliciō (ablative singular)
Silicī (singular vocative)

[s̠ɪˈlʲɪkiʊs̠]

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name" famously held by:

Publius Silicius Coronas, a Roman senator


Trachalus

Trachalus m sg (genitive Trachalī); second declension

Trachalī (genitive)
Trachalus (nominative singular)
Trachalī (genitive singular)
Trachalō (dative singular)
Trachalum (accusative singular)
Trachalō (ablative singular)
Trachale (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪räkʰäɫ̪ʊs̠]

Publius Galerius Trachalus, a Roman senator


Fidustius

Fidustius m sg (genitive Fidustiī or Fidustī); second declension

Fidustiī (genitive)
Fidustī (genitive)
Fidustius (nominative singular)
Fidustiī (genitive singular)
Fidustī (genitive singular)
Fidustiō (dative singular)
Fidustium (accusative singular)
Fidustiō (ablative singular)
Fidustī (singular vocative)

[fɪˈd̪ʊs̠t̪iʊs̠]

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Mastaura

Mastaura f sg (genitive Mastaurae); first declension

Mastaurae (genitive)
Mastaura (nominative singular)
Mastaurae (genitive singular)
Mastaurae (dative singular)
Mastauram (accusative singular)
Mastaurā (ablative singular)
Mastaura (singular vocative)
Mastaurae (locative singular)

[mäs̠ˈt̪äu̯rä]

[mäsˈt̪äːu̯rä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μάσταυρα (Mástaura).

A town in Caria situated between Tralles and Tripolis


quaeque

inflection of quisque:
feminine nominative singular/plural


Cratippus

Cratippus m sg (genitive Cratippī); second declension

Cratippī (genitive)
Cratippus (nominative singular)
Cratippī (genitive singular)
Cratippō (dative singular)
Cratippum (accusative singular)
Cratippō (ablative singular)
Cratippe (singular vocative)

[kräˈt̪ɪpːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κράτιππος (Krátippos).

A Greek historian and contemporary of Thucydides


Philistus

Philistus m sg (genitive Philistī); second declension

Philistī (genitive)
Philistus (nominative singular)
Philistī (genitive singular)
Philistō (dative singular)
Philistum (accusative singular)
Philistō (ablative singular)
Philiste (singular vocative)

[pʰɪˈlʲɪs̠t̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φίλιστος (Phílistos).


Grynium

Grynium n sg (genitive Gryniī or Grynī); second declension

Gryniī (genitive)
Grynī (genitive)
Grynium (nominative singular)
Gryniī (genitive singular)
Grynī (genitive singular)
Gryniō (dative singular)
Grynium (accusative singular)
Gryniō (ablative singular)
Grynium (singular vocative)
Gryniī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γρύνιον (Grúnion).


Iturius

Iturius m sg (genitive Ituriī or Iturī); second declension

Ituriī (genitive)
Iturī (genitive)
Iturius (nominative singular)
Ituriī (genitive singular)
Iturī (genitive singular)
Ituriō (dative singular)
Iturium (accusative singular)
Ituriō (ablative singular)
Iturī (singular vocative)

[ɪˈt̪ʊriʊs̠]

Iturius, an accuser of the empress Agrippina


Calventius

Calventius m sg (genitive Calventiī or Calventī); second declension

Calventiī (genitive)
Calventī (genitive)
Calventius (nominative singular)
Calventiī (genitive singular)
Calventī (genitive singular)
Calventiō (dative singular)
Calventium (accusative singular)
Calventiō (ablative singular)
Calventī (singular vocative)

[käɫ̪ˈu̯ɛn̪t̪iʊs̠]

Probably from calvēns (“deceiving”) + -ius.

Marcus Calventius Viator, a Roman comander


Mezetulus

Mezetulus m sg (genitive Mezetulī); second declension

Mezetulī (genitive)
Mezetulus (nominative singular)
Mezetulī (genitive singular)
Mezetulō (dative singular)
Mezetulum (accusative singular)
Mezetulō (ablative singular)
Mezetule (singular vocative)

[mɛz̪ˈd̪͡z̪ɛt̪ʊɫ̪ʊs̠]


Suedius

Suedius m sg (genitive Suediī or Suedī); second declension

Suediī (genitive)
Suedī (genitive)
Suedius (nominative singular)
Suediī (genitive singular)
Suedī (genitive singular)
Suediō (dative singular)
Suedium (accusative singular)
Suediō (ablative singular)
Suedī (singular vocative)


Canaitis

Canaitis m sg (genitive Canaitis); third declension

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

[käˈnäɪt̪ɪs̠]


Ranius

Ranius m sg (genitive Raniī or Ranī); second declension

Raniī (genitive)
Ranī (genitive)
Ranius (nominative singular)
Raniī (genitive singular)
Ranī (genitive singular)
Raniō (dative singular)
Ranium (accusative singular)
Raniō (ablative singular)
Ranī (singular vocative)


Astyra

Astyra f sg (genitive Astyrae); first declension

Astyrae (genitive)
Astyra (nominative singular)
Astyrae (genitive singular)
Astyrae (dative singular)
Astyram (accusative singular)
Astyrā (ablative singular)
Astyra (singular vocative)
Astyrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄστυρα (Ástura).

A town in Mysia situated between Antandrus and Adramyttium


Turius

Turius m sg (genitive Turiī or Turī); second declension

Turiī (genitive)
Turī (genitive)
Turius (nominative singular)
Turiī (genitive singular)
Turī (genitive singular)
Turiō (dative singular)
Turium (accusative singular)
Turiō (ablative singular)
Turī (singular vocative)


Antandrus

Antandrus f sg (genitive Antandrī); second declension

Antandrī (genitive)
Antandrus (nominative singular)
Antandrī (genitive singular)
Antandrō (dative singular)
Antandrum (accusative singular)
Antandrō (ablative singular)
Antandre (singular vocative)
Antandrī (locative singular)

[än̪ˈt̪än̪d̪rʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄντανδρος (Ántandros).