Baebius

Baebius m sg (genitive Baebiī or Baebī); second declension

Baebiī (genitive)
Baebī (genitive)
Baebius (nominative singular)
Baebiī (genitive singular)
Baebī (genitive singular)
Baebiō (dative singular)
Baebium (accusative singular)
Baebiō (ablative singular)
Baebī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Βαίβιος (Baíbios)

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

Marcus Baebius Tamphilus, a Roman consul


gumiae

inflection of gumia:
genitive/dative singular


Argyruntum

la-proper noun

Argyruntum n sg (genitive Argyruntī); second declension

Argyruntī (genitive)
Argyruntum (nominative singular)
Argyruntī (genitive singular)
Argyruntō (dative singular)
Argyruntum (accusative singular)
Argyruntō (ablative singular)
Argyruntum (singular vocative)
Argyruntī (locative singular)

[ärɡʏˈrʊn̪t̪ʊ̃ˑ]

a town of Liburnia, whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Starigrad


Vegium

Vegium n sg (genitive Vegiī or Vegī); second declension

Vegiī (genitive)
Vegī (genitive)
Vegium (nominative singular)
Vegiī (genitive singular)
Vegī (genitive singular)
Vegiō (dative singular)
Vegium (accusative singular)
Vegiō (ablative singular)
Vegium (singular vocative)
Vegiī (locative singular)

a town of Liburnia, whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Karlobag


Corinium

Corinium n sg (genitive Coriniī or Corinī); second declension

Coriniī (genitive)
Corinī (genitive)
Corinium (nominative singular)
Coriniī (genitive singular)
Corinī (genitive singular)
Coriniō (dative singular)
Corinium (accusative singular)
Coriniō (ablative singular)
Corinium (singular vocative)
Coriniī (locative singular)

[kɔˈrɪniʊ̃ˑ]


Turgalium

Turgalium n sg (genitive Turgaliī or Turgalī); second declension

Turgaliī (genitive)
Turgalī (genitive)
Turgalium (nominative singular)
Turgaliī (genitive singular)
Turgalī (genitive singular)
Turgaliō (dative singular)
Turgalium (accusative singular)
Turgaliō (ablative singular)
Turgalium (singular vocative)
Turgaliī (locative singular)

Arabic: ترجالة

Spanish: Trujillo


Gissa

Gissa f sg (genitive Gissae); first declension

Gissae (genitive)
Gissa (nominative singular)
Gissae (genitive singular)
Gissae (dative singular)
Gissam (accusative singular)
Gissā (ablative singular)
Gissa (singular vocative)

Pag (an island off the coast of Croatia)


Apsorus

Apsorus f sg (genitive Apsorī); second declension

Apsorī (genitive)
Apsorus (nominative singular)
Apsorī (genitive singular)
Apsorō (dative singular)
Apsorum (accusative singular)
Apsorō (ablative singular)
Apsore (singular vocative)
Apsorī (locative singular)

Italian: Ossero

Serbo-Croatian: Osor

[ˈäps̠ɔrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄψορος (Ápsoros).

Lussino, an island situated off the Croatian coast

a city situated in this island, now Osor or Ossero


Aenona

Aenona f sg (genitive Aenonae); first declension

Aenonae (genitive)
Aenona (nominative singular)
Aenonae (genitive singular)
Aenonae (dative singular)
Aenonam (accusative singular)
Aenonā (ablative singular)
Aenona (singular vocative)
Aenonae (locative singular)

Translingual: Aenona

a city of Liburnia situated near the shore of the Adriatic Sea, now Nin or Nona


multangulissimi

inflection of multangulissimus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


multangulissimum

inflection of multangulissimus:
accusative masculine singular


multangulissimae

inflection of multangulissimus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


multangulissima

inflection of multangulissimus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Tariona

Tariona f sg (genitive Tarionae); first declension

Tarionae (genitive)
Tariona (nominative singular)
Tarionae (genitive singular)
Tarionae (dative singular)
Tarionam (accusative singular)
Tarionā (ablative singular)
Tariona (singular vocative)
Tarionae (locative singular)

A town in Dalmatia situated near the course of the Tityus


Hyllis

Hyllis f sg (genitive Hyllidis); third declension

Hyllidis (genitive)
Hyllis (nominative singular)
Hyllidis (genitive singular)
Hyllidī (dative singular)
Hyllidem (accusative singular)
Hyllide (ablative singular)
Hyllis (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὑλλίς (Hullís).


Tilurium

Tilurium n sg (genitive Tiluriī or Tilurī); second declension

Tiluriī (genitive)
Tilurī (genitive)
Tilurium (nominative singular)
Tiluriī (genitive singular)
Tilurī (genitive singular)
Tiluriō (dative singular)
Tilurium (accusative singular)
Tiluriō (ablative singular)
Tilurium (singular vocative)
Tiluriī (locative singular)

From Tilurus + -ium, the river that flows near this town.

A town in Dalmatia situated in the valley of the Tilurus, now Trilj or Treglia


Andetrium

Andetrium n sg (genitive Andetriī or Andetrī); second declension

Andetriī (genitive)
Andetrī (genitive)
Andetrium (nominative singular)
Andetriī (genitive singular)
Andetrī (genitive singular)
Andetriō (dative singular)
Andetrium (accusative singular)
Andetriō (ablative singular)
Andetrium (singular vocative)
Andetriī (locative singular)

[än̪ˈd̪ɛt̪riʊ̃ˑ]


Oneum

Oneum n sg (genitive Oneī); second declension

Oneī (genitive)
Oneum (nominative singular)
Oneī (genitive singular)
Oneō (dative singular)
Oneum (accusative singular)
Oneō (ablative singular)
Oneum (singular vocative)
Oneī (locative singular)

A town in Dalmatia situated near at the mouth of the river Tilurus, now Omiš or Almissa


Epetium

Epetium n sg (genitive Epetiī or Epetī); second declension

Epetiī (genitive)
Epetī (genitive)
Epetium (nominative singular)
Epetiī (genitive singular)
Epetī (genitive singular)
Epetiō (dative singular)
Epetium (accusative singular)
Epetiō (ablative singular)
Epetium (singular vocative)
Epetiī (locative singular)

[ɛˈpɛt̪iʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐπέτιον (Epétion).

A town in Dalmatia situated not far from Salona, now Stobreć or Stobrezio


Olynta

Olynta f sg (genitive Olyntae); first declension

Olyntae (genitive)
Olynta (nominative singular)
Olyntae (genitive singular)
Olyntae (dative singular)
Olyntam (accusative singular)
Olyntā (ablative singular)
Olynta (singular vocative)

Šolta (an island off the coast of Croatia)


Doclea

Doclea f sg (genitive Docleae); first declension

Docleae (genitive)
Doclea (nominative singular)
Docleae (genitive singular)
Docleae (dative singular)
Docleam (accusative singular)
Docleā (ablative singular)
Doclea (singular vocative)
Docleae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Διοκλεία (Diokleía). From Διός (Diós, genitive of Ζεύς (Zeús)) + -κλῆς (-klês, “glory”).

A city in Dalmatia, whose ruins are situated not far from Podgorica


Gellius

Gellius m sg (genitive Gelliī or Gellī); second declension

Gelliī (genitive)
Gellī (genitive)
Gellius (nominative singular)
Gelliī (genitive singular)
Gellī (genitive singular)
Gelliō (dative singular)
Gellium (accusative singular)
Gelliō (ablative singular)
Gellī (singular vocative)

[ˈɡɛlːʲiʊs̠]

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


Helvius

Helvius m sg (genitive Helviī or Helvī); second declension

Helviī (genitive)
Helvī (genitive)
Helvius (nominative singular)
Helviī (genitive singular)
Helvī (genitive singular)
Helviō (dative singular)
Helvium (accusative singular)
Helviō (ablative singular)
Helvī (singular vocative)

[ˈhɛɫ̪u̯iʊs̠]

Publius Helvius Pertinax, a Roman emperor


Astapa

Astapa f sg (genitive Astapae); first declension

Astapae (genitive)
Astapa (nominative singular)
Astapae (genitive singular)
Astapae (dative singular)
Astapam (accusative singular)
Astapā (ablative singular)
Astapa (singular vocative)
Astapae (locative singular)

Hispania Baetica
Hispania Baetica#English

A city in Hispania Baetica, destroyed by the Romans because of the loyalty to the Carthaginians


Olcinium

Olcinium n sg (genitive Olciniī or Olcinī); second declension

Olciniī (genitive)
Olcinī (genitive)
Olcinium (nominative singular)
Olciniī (genitive singular)
Olcinī (genitive singular)
Olciniō (dative singular)
Olcinium (accusative singular)
Olciniō (ablative singular)
Olcinium (singular vocative)
Olciniī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Proto-Albanian *Ulkinā, from Proto-Albanian *ulka (“wolf”), suffixed with *-inā.


Butua

Butua f sg (genitive Butuae); first declension

Butuae (genitive)
Butua (nominative singular)
Butuae (genitive singular)
Butuae (dative singular)
Butuam (accusative singular)
Butuā (ablative singular)
Butua (singular vocative)
Butuae (locative singular)

According to Ernst Eichler and others, Budva, Butua and Βουθόη (Bouthóē) is ultimately derived from the word Proto-Albanian *bukta-


Epidaurus

Epidaurus m sg (genitive Epidaurī); second declension

Epidaurī (genitive)
Epidaurus (nominative singular)
Epidaurī (genitive singular)
Epidaurō (dative singular)
Epidaurum (accusative singular)
Epidaurō (ablative singular)
Epidaure (singular vocative)
Epidaurī (locative singular)

Italian: Epidauro

[ɛpɪˈd̪äu̯rʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐπίδαυρος (Epídauros).

Epidaurus (an ancient town on the Argolid Peninsula, Greece, famous for its theatre)

Epidaurus (a modern municipality of Argolis, Peloponnese administrative region, Greece)

Epidaurus, Epidaurum (an ancient city in Dalmatia, in modern Croatia; modern Cavtat)

Epidauros, Epetium (an ancient village in Dalmatia, in modern Croatia; modern Stobreč)


Scodra

Scodra f sg (genitive Scodrae); first declension

Scodrae (genitive)
Scodra (nominative singular)
Scodrae (genitive singular)
Scodrae (dative singular)
Scodram (accusative singular)
Scodrā (ablative singular)
Scodra (singular vocative)
Scodrae (locative singular)

→ Albanian: Shkodër

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σκόδρα (Skódra).

a town of Illyricum, situated on the southern shore of the lake Labeatis, now Shkodër or Scutari


Cunimundus

Cunimundus m sg (genitive Cunimundī); second declension

Cunimundī (genitive)
Cunimundus (nominative singular)
Cunimundī (genitive singular)
Cunimundō (dative singular)
Cunimundum (accusative singular)
Cunimundō (ablative singular)
Cunimunde (singular vocative)

[kʊnɪˈmʊn̪d̪ʊs̠]

(Medieval Latin) a male given name from Proto-Germanic


Denda

Denda f sg (genitive Dendae); first declension

Dendae (genitive)
Denda (nominative singular)
Dendae (genitive singular)
Dendae (dative singular)
Dendam (accusative singular)
Dendā (ablative singular)
Denda (singular vocative)
Dendae (locative singular)


Lissus

Lissus f sg (genitive Lissī); second declension

Lissī (genitive)
Lissus (nominative singular)
Lissī (genitive singular)
Lissō (dative singular)
Lissum (accusative singular)
Lissō (ablative singular)
Lisse (singular vocative)
Lissī (locative singular)

Albanian: Lezhë

Italian: Alessio

[ˈlʲɪs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λίσσος (Líssos).

A city of Illyricum, now Lezhë or Alessio


Olomucium

Olomucium n sg (genitive Olomuciī or Olomucī); second declension

Olomuciī (genitive)
Olomucī (genitive)
Olomucium (nominative singular)
Olomuciī (genitive singular)
Olomucī (genitive singular)
Olomuciō (dative singular)
Olomucium (accusative singular)
Olomuciō (ablative singular)
Olomucium (singular vocative)
Olomuciī (locative singular)


Oppius

Oppius m sg (genitive Oppiī or Oppī); second declension

Oppiī (genitive)
Oppī (genitive)
Oppius (nominative singular)
Oppiī (genitive singular)
Oppī (genitive singular)
Oppiō (dative singular)
Oppium (accusative singular)
Oppiō (ablative singular)
Oppī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Ὄππιος (Óppios)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Dravus

Dravus m sg (genitive Dravī); second declension

Dravī (genitive)
Dravus (nominative singular)
Dravī (genitive singular)
Dravō (dative singular)
Dravum (accusative singular)
Dravō (ablative singular)
Drave (singular vocative)

[ˈd̪räu̯ʊs̠]


Teurnia

Teurnia f sg (genitive Teurniae); first declension

Teurniae (genitive)
Teurnia (nominative singular)
Teurniae (genitive singular)
Teurniae (dative singular)
Teurniam (accusative singular)
Teurniā (ablative singular)
Teurnia (singular vocative)
Teurniae (locative singular)

A town in Noricum situated on the left bank of the river Dravus


Lauriacum

Lauriacum n sg (genitive Lauriacī); second declension

Lauriacī (genitive)
Lauriacum (nominative singular)
Lauriacī (genitive singular)
Lauriacō (dative singular)
Lauriacum (accusative singular)
Lauriacō (ablative singular)
Lauriacum (singular vocative)
Lauriacī (locative singular)

[ɫ̪äu̯ˈriäkʊ̃ˑ]

A town in Noricum situated near the course of the Danube


Rhodos

Rhodos f sg (genitive Rhodī); second declension

Rhodī (genitive)
Rhodos (nominative singular)
Rhodī (genitive singular)
Rhodō (dative singular)
Rhodon (accusative singular)
Rhodō (ablative singular)
Rhode (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ῥόδος (Rhódos).


Sulpicius

Sulpicius m sg (genitive Sulpiciī or Sulpicī); second declension

Sulpiciī (genitive)
Sulpicī (genitive)
Sulpicius (nominative singular)
Sulpiciī (genitive singular)
Sulpicī (genitive singular)
Sulpiciō (dative singular)
Sulpicium (accusative singular)
Sulpiciō (ablative singular)
Sulpicī (singular vocative)

[s̠ʊɫ̪ˈpɪkiʊs̠]

Servius Sulpicius Galba, a Roman emperor


Aguntum

Aguntum n sg (genitive Aguntī); second declension

Aguntī (genitive)
Aguntum (nominative singular)
Aguntī (genitive singular)
Aguntō (dative singular)
Aguntum (accusative singular)
Aguntō (ablative singular)
Aguntum (singular vocative)
Aguntī (locative singular)

[äˈɡʊn̪t̪ʊ̃ˑ]


Scarabantia

Scarabantia f sg (genitive Scarabantiae); first declension

Scarabantiae (genitive)
Scarabantia (nominative singular)
Scarabantiae (genitive singular)
Scarabantiae (dative singular)
Scarabantiam (accusative singular)
Scarabantiā (ablative singular)
Scarabantia (singular vocative)
Scarabantiae (locative singular)

A town in Pannonia situated on the road from Sabaria to Carnuntum, now Sopron


Olomutium

Olomutium n sg (genitive Olomutiī or Olomutī); second declension

Olomutiī (genitive)
Olomutī (genitive)
Olomutium (nominative singular)
Olomutiī (genitive singular)
Olomutī (genitive singular)
Olomutiō (dative singular)
Olomutium (accusative singular)
Olomutiō (ablative singular)
Olomutium (singular vocative)
Olomutiī (locative singular)

Alternative form of Olomucium (city in Moravia, now in the Czech Republic)


Salvius

Salvius m sg (genitive Salviī or Salvī); second declension

Salviī (genitive)
Salvī (genitive)
Salvius (nominative singular)
Salviī (genitive singular)
Salvī (genitive singular)
Salviō (dative singular)
Salvium (accusative singular)
Salviō (ablative singular)
Salvī (singular vocative)

desc

Ancient Greek: Σαλούιος (Saloúios), Σάλβιος (Sálbios) (alternatively from Oscan)

[ˈs̠äɫ̪u̯iʊs̠]

From Oscan 𐌔𐌀𐌋𐌀𐌅𐌉𐌉𐌔 (salaviis, nom.sg.) /salawiːjes/ - cf. Latin salvus. Not used by the Roman upper class.


Terentius

la-proper noun

Terentius m sg (genitive Terentiī or Terentī); second declension

Terentiī (genitive)
Terentī (genitive)
Terentius (nominative singular)
Terentiī (genitive singular)
Terentī (genitive singular)
Terentiō (dative singular)
Terentium (accusative singular)
Terentiō (ablative singular)
Terentī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Τερέντιος (Teréntios)

English: Terence

French: Térence

German: Terenz

Italian: Terenzio

Portuguese: Terêncio

Romanian: Terențiu

Russian: Тере́нтий (Teréntij)

Spanish: Terencio

[t̪ɛˈrɛn̪t̪iʊs̠]

From Sabine. Possibly from Latin teres (“polished; smooth”).


Siscia

Siscia f sg (genitive Sisciae); first declension

Sisciae (genitive)
Siscia (nominative singular)
Sisciae (genitive singular)
Sisciae (dative singular)
Sisciam (accusative singular)
Sisciā (ablative singular)
Siscia (singular vocative)
Sisciae (locative singular)

A town in Pannonia situated on the southern bank of the Savus, now Sisak


Viadus

Viadus m sg (genitive Viadī); second declension

Viadī (genitive)
Viadus (nominative singular)
Viadī (genitive singular)
Viadō (dative singular)
Viadum (accusative singular)
Viadō (ablative singular)
Viade (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯iäd̪ʊs̠]

A river in Germany, assumed to be the Oder


Colapis

Colapis m sg (genitive Colapis); third declension

Colapis (genitive)
Colapis (nominative singular)
Colapis (genitive singular)
Colapī (dative singular)
Colapem (accusative singular)
Colapim (accusative singular)
Colape (ablative singular)
Colapī (ablative singular)
Colapis (singular vocative)

[ˈkɔɫ̪äpɪs̠]

A river in Pannonia, now called Kupa or Kolpa


Bruttius

Bruttius m sg (genitive Bruttiī or Bruttī); second declension

Bruttiī (genitive)
Bruttī (genitive)
Bruttius (nominative singular)
Bruttiī (genitive singular)
Bruttī (genitive singular)
Bruttiō (dative singular)
Bruttium (accusative singular)
Bruttiō (ablative singular)
Bruttī (singular vocative)

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


Ummidius

Ummidius m sg (genitive Ummidiī or Ummidī); second declension

Ummidiī (genitive)
Ummidī (genitive)
Ummidius (nominative singular)
Ummidiī (genitive singular)
Ummidī (genitive singular)
Ummidiō (dative singular)
Ummidium (accusative singular)
Ummidiō (ablative singular)
Ummidī (singular vocative)

Gaius Ummidius Durmius Quadratus, a Roman politician and governor


Ulpius

Ulpius m sg (genitive Ulpiī or Ulpī); second declension

Ulpiī (genitive)
Ulpī (genitive)
Ulpius (nominative singular)
Ulpiī (genitive singular)
Ulpī (genitive singular)
Ulpiō (dative singular)
Ulpium (accusative singular)
Ulpiō (ablative singular)
Ulpī (singular vocative)


Cornacum

Cornacum n sg (genitive Cornacī); second declension

Cornacī (genitive)
Cornacum (nominative singular)
Cornacī (genitive singular)
Cornacō (dative singular)
Cornacum (accusative singular)
Cornacō (ablative singular)
Cornacum (singular vocative)
Cornacī (locative singular)

[ˈkɔrnäkʊ̃ˑ]


Titius

Titius m sg (genitive Titiī or Titī); second declension

Titiī (genitive)
Titī (genitive)
Titius (nominative singular)
Titiī (genitive singular)
Titī (genitive singular)
Titiō (dative singular)
Titium (accusative singular)
Titiō (ablative singular)
Titī (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɪt̪iʊs̠]


Valdasus

Valdasus m sg (genitive Valdasī); second declension

Valdasī (genitive)
Valdasus (nominative singular)
Valdasī (genitive singular)
Valdasō (dative singular)
Valdasum (accusative singular)
Valdasō (ablative singular)
Valdase (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯äɫ̪d̪äs̠ʊs̠]


Metubarbis

Metubarbis f sg (genitive Metubarbis); third declension

Metubarbis (genitive)
Metubarbis (nominative singular)
Metubarbis (genitive singular)
Metubarbī (dative singular)
Metubarbem (accusative singular)
Metubarbe (ablative singular)
Metubarbis (singular vocative)

An island in the river Sava, mentioned by Pliny


Bacuntius

Bacuntius m sg (genitive Bacuntiī or Bacuntī); second declension

Bacuntiī (genitive)
Bacuntī (genitive)
Bacuntius (nominative singular)
Bacuntiī (genitive singular)
Bacuntī (genitive singular)
Bacuntiō (dative singular)
Bacuntium (accusative singular)
Bacuntiō (ablative singular)
Bacuntī (singular vocative)


Aquincum

Aquincum n sg (genitive Aquincī); second declension

Aquincī (genitive)
Aquincum (nominative singular)
Aquincī (genitive singular)
Aquincō (dative singular)
Aquincum (accusative singular)
Aquincō (ablative singular)
Aquincum (singular vocative)
Aquincī (locative singular)

[äˈkʷɪŋkʊ̃ˑ]

An ancient city in Pannonia, whose ruins can be found near Budapest


Timachus

Timachus m sg (genitive Timachī); second declension

Timachī (genitive)
Timachus (nominative singular)
Timachī (genitive singular)
Timachō (dative singular)
Timachum (accusative singular)
Timachō (ablative singular)
Timache (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɪmäkʰʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Τίμαχος (Tímakhos), possibly related to the river Timavus.


Mursa

Mursa f sg (genitive Mursae); first declension

Mursae (genitive)
Mursa (nominative singular)
Mursae (genitive singular)
Mursae (dative singular)
Mursam (accusative singular)
Mursā (ablative singular)
Mursa (singular vocative)
Mursae (locative singular)

an important city of Pannonia founded by Hadrian


Margum

Margum n sg (genitive Margī); second declension

Margī (genitive)
Margum (nominative singular)
Margī (genitive singular)
Margō (dative singular)
Margum (accusative singular)
Margō (ablative singular)
Margum (singular vocative)
Margī (locative singular)

From Margus, the ancient name of the river Morava.

a city of Moesia situated at the confluence of the Morava in the Danube, now Požarevac or Passarowitz


Annius

Annius m sg (genitive Anniī or Annī); second declension

Anniī (genitive)
Annī (genitive)
Annius (nominative singular)
Anniī (genitive singular)
Annī (genitive singular)
Anniō (dative singular)
Annium (accusative singular)
Anniō (ablative singular)
Annī (singular vocative)

Titus Annius Milo, a Roman political agitator


Calpurnius

Calpurnius m sg (genitive Calpurniī or Calpurnī); second declension

Calpurniī (genitive)
Calpurnī (genitive)
Calpurnius (nominative singular)
Calpurniī (genitive singular)
Calpurnī (genitive singular)
Calpurniō (dative singular)
Calpurnium (accusative singular)
Calpurniō (ablative singular)
Calpurnī (singular vocative)

Marcus Calpurnius Bibulus, a Roman consul


Acimincum

Acimincum n sg (genitive Acimincī); second declension

Acimincī (genitive)
Acimincum (nominative singular)
Acimincī (genitive singular)
Acimincō (dative singular)
Acimincum (accusative singular)
Acimincō (ablative singular)
Acimincum (singular vocative)
Acimincī (locative singular)

[äkɪˈmɪŋkʊ̃ˑ]


Pingus

Pingus m sg (genitive Pingī); second declension

Pingī (genitive)
Pingus (nominative singular)
Pingī (genitive singular)
Pingō (dative singular)
Pingum (accusative singular)
Pingō (ablative singular)
Pinge (singular vocative)


Oescus

Oescus m sg (genitive Oescī); second declension

Oescī (genitive)
Oescus (nominative singular)
Oescī (genitive singular)
Oescō (dative singular)
Oescum (accusative singular)
Oescō (ablative singular)
Oesce (singular vocative)

A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Iskar

A town of the Triballi in Lower Moesia situated on the road from Viminacium to Nicomedia


Utus

Utus m sg (genitive Utī); second declension

Utī (genitive)
Utus (nominative singular)
Utī (genitive singular)
Utō (dative singular)
Utum (accusative singular)
Utō (ablative singular)
Ute (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Thracian *ūt (“water, river”), from Proto-Indo-European *ūd from *wódr̥ (“water”), and cognate with Sanskrit उदन् (udán, “water”), Ancient Greek ὕδωρ (húdōr, “water”).

A tributary river of the Danube that flows in Moesia, now called Vit

Vit
bg:Иван Дуриданов


Lollius

Lollius m sg (genitive Lolliī or Lollī); second declension

Lolliī (genitive)
Lollī (genitive)
Lollius (nominative singular)
Lolliī (genitive singular)
Lollī (genitive singular)
Lolliō (dative singular)
Lollium (accusative singular)
Lolliō (ablative singular)
Lollī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Λόλλιος (Lóllios)

[ˈɫ̪ɔlːʲiʊs̠]

Quintus Lollius Urbicus, a Roman governor


Asamus

Asamus m sg (genitive Asamī); second declension

Asamī (genitive)
Asamus (nominative singular)
Asamī (genitive singular)
Asamō (dative singular)
Asamum (accusative singular)
Asamō (ablative singular)
Asame (singular vocative)

A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Osam


Iatrus

Iatrus m sg (genitive Iatrī); second declension

Iatrī (genitive)
Iatrus (nominative singular)
Iatrī (genitive singular)
Iatrō (dative singular)
Iatrum (accusative singular)
Iatrō (ablative singular)
Iatre (singular vocative)

[ˈi̯ät̪rʊs̠]

A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Yantra


Taburnus

Taburnus m sg (genitive Taburnī); second declension

Taburnī (genitive)
Taburnus (nominative singular)
Taburnī (genitive singular)
Taburnō (dative singular)
Taburnum (accusative singular)
Taburnō (ablative singular)
Taburne (singular vocative)

Borrowed through Oscan, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *(s)tebʰ- (“post, pillar, base”).

der

A mountain situated between the valleys of the Calore and of the Isclero in Campania


Ciabrus

la-proper noun

Ciabrus m sg (genitive Ciabrī); second declension

Ciabrī (genitive)
Ciabrus (nominative singular)
Ciabrī (genitive singular)
Ciabrō (dative singular)
Ciabrum (accusative singular)
Ciabrō (ablative singular)
Ciabre (singular vocative)

A river of Moesia and tributary river of the Danube, now called Tsibritsa


Aenus

Aenus m sg (genitive Aenī); second declension

Aenī (genitive)
Aenus (nominative singular)
Aenī (genitive singular)
Aenō (dative singular)
Aenum (accusative singular)
Aenō (ablative singular)
Aene (singular vocative)

A river of Noricum and tributary river of the Danube, called Inn in German


Aenus

Aenus f sg (genitive Aenī); second declension

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Αἶνος (Aînos).

a city of Thrace situated near the mouth of the river Hebrus


Minucius

Minucius m sg (genitive Minuciī or Minucī); second declension

Minuciī (genitive)
Minucī (genitive)
Minucius (nominative singular)
Minuciī (genitive singular)
Minucī (genitive singular)
Minuciō (dative singular)
Minucium (accusative singular)
Minuciō (ablative singular)
Minucī (singular vocative)

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

Marcus Minucius Augurinus, a Roman politician


Egeta

Egeta f sg (genitive Egetae); first declension

Egetae (genitive)
Egeta (nominative singular)
Egetae (genitive singular)
Egetae (dative singular)
Egetam (accusative singular)
Egetā (ablative singular)
Egeta (singular vocative)
Egetae (locative singular)

[ˈɛːd͡ʒet̪ä]

a town of Moesia situated on the river Danube


Opsius

Opsius m sg (genitive Opsiī or Opsī); second declension

Opsiī (genitive)
Opsī (genitive)
Opsius (nominative singular)
Opsiī (genitive singular)
Opsī (genitive singular)
Opsiō (dative singular)
Opsium (accusative singular)
Opsiō (ablative singular)
Opsī (singular vocative)

a Roman nomen gentile, gens or "family name"


Pathissus

Pathissus m sg (genitive Pathissī); second declension

Pathissī (genitive)
Pathissus (nominative singular)
Pathissī (genitive singular)
Pathissō (dative singular)
Pathissum (accusative singular)
Pathissō (ablative singular)
Pathisse (singular vocative)

[päˈt̪ʰɪs̠ːʊs̠]

Perhaps from Thracian-Dacian *patis (“water”); compare Sanskrit पाथस् (pāthas, “water”).

A river of Dacia and tributary river of the Danube, probably the Tisza


Tibiscus

Tibiscus m sg (genitive Tibiscī); second declension

Tibiscī (genitive)
Tibiscus (nominative singular)
Tibiscī (genitive singular)
Tibiscō (dative singular)
Tibiscum (accusative singular)
Tibiscō (ablative singular)
Tibisce (singular vocative)

[t̪ɪˈbɪs̠kʊs̠]

A river of Dacia and tributary river of the Danube, now the Tisza or the Timiș


Cetium

Cetium n sg (genitive Cetiī or Cetī); second declension

Cetiī (genitive)
Cetī (genitive)
Cetium (nominative singular)
Cetiī (genitive singular)
Cetī (genitive singular)
Cetiō (dative singular)
Cetium (accusative singular)
Cetiō (ablative singular)
Cetium (singular vocative)
Cetiī (locative singular)

[ˈt͡ʃɛt̪ː͡s̪ium]

A town in Noricum, now probably Sankt Pölten


Lussonium

Lussonium n sg (genitive Lussoniī or Lussonī); second declension

Lussoniī (genitive)
Lussonī (genitive)
Lussonium (nominative singular)
Lussoniī (genitive singular)
Lussonī (genitive singular)
Lussoniō (dative singular)
Lussonium (accusative singular)
Lussoniō (ablative singular)
Lussonium (singular vocative)
Lussoniī (locative singular)

[ɫ̪ʊs̠ˈs̠ɔniʊ̃ˑ]

A town in Pannonia situated on the western bank of the Danube


Lederata

Lederata f sg (genitive Lederatae); first declension

Lederatae (genitive)
Lederata (nominative singular)
Lederatae (genitive singular)
Lederatae (dative singular)
Lederatam (accusative singular)
Lederatā (ablative singular)
Lederata (singular vocative)
Lederatae (locative singular)

[ɫ̪ɛˈd̪ɛrät̪ä]

[leˈd̪ɛːrät̪ä]

a fortified town of Moesia situated on the road from Viminacium to Dacia


Ovilaba

Ovilaba f sg (genitive Ovilabae); first declension

Ovilabae (genitive)
Ovilaba (nominative singular)
Ovilabae (genitive singular)
Ovilabae (dative singular)
Ovilabam (accusative singular)
Ovilabā (ablative singular)
Ovilaba (singular vocative)
Ovilabae (locative singular)

[oˈu̯ɪɫ̪äbä]

Augusta Vindelicorum
Augusta Vindelicorum

Wels (a town in Noricum) situated on the road from Lauriacum to Augusta Vindelicorum


Ennius

Ennius m sg (genitive Enniī or Ennī); second declension

Enniī (genitive)
Ennī (genitive)
Ennius (nominative singular)
Enniī (genitive singular)
Ennī (genitive singular)
Enniō (dative singular)
Ennium (accusative singular)
Enniō (ablative singular)
Ennī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Ἔννιος (Énnios)

Italian: Ennio

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


Thyamis

Thyamis m sg (genitive Thyamidis); third declension

Thyamidis (genitive)
Thyamis (nominative singular)
Thyamidis (genitive singular)
Thyamidī (dative singular)
Thyamidem (accusative singular)
Thyamide (ablative singular)
Thyamis (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ʰyämɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θύαμις (Thúamis).

A river of Epirus flowing into the Adriatic Sea, now called Kalamas


Talarus

Talarus m sg (genitive Talarī); second declension

Talarī (genitive)
Talarus (nominative singular)
Talarī (genitive singular)
Talarō (dative singular)
Talarum (accusative singular)
Talarō (ablative singular)
Talare (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪äɫ̪ärʊs̠]


Cestius

Cestius m sg (genitive Cestiī or Cestī); second declension

Cestiī (genitive)
Cestī (genitive)
Cestius (nominative singular)
Cestiī (genitive singular)
Cestī (genitive singular)
Cestiō (dative singular)
Cestium (accusative singular)
Cestiō (ablative singular)
Cestī (singular vocative)

Lucius Cestius Pius, a Roman rhetorician


Cestria

Cestria f sg (genitive Cestriae); first declension

Cestriae (genitive)
Cestria (nominative singular)
Cestriae (genitive singular)
Cestriae (dative singular)
Cestriam (accusative singular)
Cestriā (ablative singular)
Cestria (singular vocative)
Cestriae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek *Κεστρῐ́ᾱ (*Kestríā).

A town in Epirus situated in the south of Chaonia


Holomucium

Holomucium n sg (genitive Holomuciī or Holomucī); second declension

Holomuciī (genitive)
Holomucī (genitive)
Holomucium (nominative singular)
Holomuciī (genitive singular)
Holomucī (genitive singular)
Holomuciō (dative singular)
Holomucium (accusative singular)
Holomuciō (ablative singular)
Holomucium (singular vocative)
Holomuciī (locative singular)

Form of Olomucium. The first evidence of prothetic h in the name of the city can be found in the adjective holomucensis (“of Olomouc”) on a seal from 1208.

(Old Latin) Alternative form of Olomucium (City in Moravia, now in the Czech Republic.)


Arachthus

Arachthus m sg (genitive Arachthī); second declension

Arachthī (genitive)
Arachthus (nominative singular)
Arachthī (genitive singular)
Arachthō (dative singular)
Arachthum (accusative singular)
Arachthō (ablative singular)
Arachthe (singular vocative)

[äˈräkʰt̪ʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄραχθος (Árakhthos).

A river of Epirus flowing into the gulf of Ambracia


Celydnus

Celydnus m sg (genitive Celydnī); second declension

Celydnī (genitive)
Celydnus (nominative singular)
Celydnī (genitive singular)
Celydnō (dative singular)
Celydnum (accusative singular)
Celydnō (ablative singular)
Celydne (singular vocative)

[kɛˈlʲʏnːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κέλυδνος (Kéludnos).

A river of Epirus flowing into the Adriatic Sea between Oricum and the mountains of Acroceraunia


Antipatrea

Antipatrea f sg (genitive Antipatreae); first declension

Antipatreae (genitive)
Antipatrea (nominative singular)
Antipatreae (genitive singular)
Antipatreae (dative singular)
Antipatream (accusative singular)
Antipatreā (ablative singular)
Antipatrea (singular vocative)
Antipatreae (locative singular)

[än̪t̪ɪˈpät̪reä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀντιπάτρεια (Antipátreia).

a town of Illyricum situated on the right bank of the Apsus, now Berat in Albania


Thronium

Thronium n sg (genitive Throniī or Thronī); second declension

Throniī (genitive)
Thronī (genitive)
Thronium (nominative singular)
Throniī (genitive singular)
Thronī (genitive singular)
Throniō (dative singular)
Thronium (accusative singular)
Throniō (ablative singular)
Thronium (singular vocative)
Throniī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰrɔniʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θρόνιον (Thrónion).


Sybota

Sybota f sg (genitive Sybotae); first declension

Sybotae (genitive)
Sybota (nominative singular)
Sybotae (genitive singular)
Sybotae (dative singular)
Sybotam (accusative singular)
Sybotā (ablative singular)
Sybota (singular vocative)
Sybotae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σύβοτα (Súbota).


Cispius

Cispius m sg (genitive Cispiī or Cispī); second declension

Cispiī (genitive)
Cispī (genitive)
Cispius (nominative singular)
Cispiī (genitive singular)
Cispī (genitive singular)
Cispiō (dative singular)
Cispium (accusative singular)
Cispiō (ablative singular)
Cispī (singular vocative)


Postumius

Postumius m sg (genitive Postumiī or Postumī); second declension

Postumiī (genitive)
Postumī (genitive)
Postumius (nominative singular)
Postumiī (genitive singular)
Postumī (genitive singular)
Postumiō (dative singular)
Postumium (accusative singular)
Postumiō (ablative singular)
Postumī (singular vocative)

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

Aulus Postumius Tubertus, a Roman military leader


Alyzia

Alyzia f sg (genitive Alyziae); first declension

Alyziae (genitive)
Alyzia (nominative singular)
Alyziae (genitive singular)
Alyziae (dative singular)
Alyziam (accusative singular)
Alyziā (ablative singular)
Alyzia (singular vocative)
Alyziae (locative singular)

[äˈlʲʏz̪d̪͡z̪iä]

[äˈlid̪ː͡z̪iä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀλύζεια (Alúzeia), Ἀλυζία (Aluzía).


Leucadia

Leucadia f sg (genitive Leucadiae); first declension

Leucadiae (genitive)
Leucadia (nominative singular)
Leucadiae (genitive singular)
Leucadiae (dative singular)
Leucadiam (accusative singular)
Leucadiā (ablative singular)
Leucadia (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪ɛu̯ˈkäd̪iä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λευκαδία (Leukadía).


Horreum

Horreum n sg (genitive Horreī); second declension

Horreī (genitive)
Horreum (nominative singular)
Horreī (genitive singular)
Horreō (dative singular)
Horreum (accusative singular)
Horreō (ablative singular)
Horreum (singular vocative)
Horreī (locative singular)


nitelae

inflection of nitēla:
genitive/dative singular


Sollium

Sollium n sg (genitive Solliī or Sollī); second declension

Solliī (genitive)
Sollī (genitive)
Sollium (nominative singular)
Solliī (genitive singular)
Sollī (genitive singular)
Solliō (dative singular)
Sollium (accusative singular)
Solliō (ablative singular)
Sollium (singular vocative)
Solliī (locative singular)

[ˈs̠ɔlːʲiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σόλλῐον (Sóllion).

An ancient town in Acarnania, situated on the coast of the Ionian Sea


Fulvius

Fulvius m sg (genitive Fulviī or Fulvī); second declension

Fulviī (genitive)
Fulvī (genitive)
Fulvius (nominative singular)
Fulviī (genitive singular)
Fulvī (genitive singular)
Fulviō (dative singular)
Fulvium (accusative singular)
Fulviō (ablative singular)
Fulvī (singular vocative)

[ˈfʊɫ̪u̯iʊs̠]

Gaius Fulvius Plautianus, a Roman consul


Amphilochia

Amphilochia f sg (genitive Amphilochiae); first declension

Amphilochiae (genitive)
Amphilochia (nominative singular)
Amphilochiae (genitive singular)
Amphilochiae (dative singular)
Amphilochiam (accusative singular)
Amphilochiā (ablative singular)
Amphilochia (singular vocative)

[ämpʰɪˈɫ̪ɔkʰiä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀμφῐλοχῐ́ᾱ (Amphilokhíā).

A district of Acarnania, in modern Greece


Stratus

Stratus f sg (genitive Stratī); second declension

Stratī (genitive)
Stratus (nominative singular)
Stratī (genitive singular)
Stratō (dative singular)
Stratum (accusative singular)
Stratō (ablative singular)
Strate (singular vocative)
Stratī (locative singular)

[ˈs̠t̪rät̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Στράτος (Strátos).

the capital of Acarnania, situated on the right bank of the river Achelous


Astacus

Astacus f sg (genitive Astacī); second declension

Astacī (genitive)
Astacus (nominative singular)
Astacī (genitive singular)
Astacō (dative singular)
Astacum (accusative singular)
Astacō (ablative singular)
Astace (singular vocative)
Astacī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄστακος (Ástakos), Ἀστακός (Astakós).

[ˈäs̠t̪äkʊs̠]


Astacus

Astacus m sg (genitive Astacī); second declension

Astacī (genitive)
Astacus (nominative singular)
Astacī (genitive singular)
Astacō (dative singular)
Astacum (accusative singular)
Astacō (ablative singular)
Astace (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄστακος (Ástakos).

[ˈäs̠t̪äkʊs̠]


contrapuncti

inflection of contrāpūnctus:
genitive singular


Phytia

Phytia f sg (genitive Phytiae); first declension

Phytiae (genitive)
Phytia (nominative singular)
Phytiae (genitive singular)
Phytiae (dative singular)
Phytiam (accusative singular)
Phytiā (ablative singular)
Phytia (singular vocative)
Phytiae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φυτία (Phutía).

a fortified town of Acarnania, situated near Stratus


Coronta

Coronta f sg (genitive Corontae); first declension

Corontae (genitive)
Coronta (nominative singular)
Corontae (genitive singular)
Corontae (dative singular)
Corontam (accusative singular)
Corontā (ablative singular)
Coronta (singular vocative)
Corontae (locative singular)

[kɔˈrɔn̪t̪ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κόροντα (Kóronta).


Rutilius

Rutilius m sg (genitive Rutiliī or Rutilī); second declension

Rutiliī (genitive)
Rutilī (genitive)
Rutilius (nominative singular)
Rutiliī (genitive singular)
Rutilī (genitive singular)
Rutiliō (dative singular)
Rutilium (accusative singular)
Rutiliō (ablative singular)
Rutilī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Ῥουτίλιος (Rhoutílios)

[rʊˈt̪ɪlʲiʊs̠]

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

Publius Rutilius Lupus, a Roman rhetorician


Limnaea

Limnaea f sg (genitive Limnaeae); first declension

Limnaeae (genitive)
Limnaea (nominative singular)
Limnaeae (genitive singular)
Limnaeae (dative singular)
Limnaeam (accusative singular)
Limnaeā (ablative singular)
Limnaea (singular vocative)
Limnaeae (locative singular)

[lʲɪmˈnäe̯ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λιμναία (Limnaía).

A town in Acarnania, situated at the corner of the gulf of Ambracia


nauci

[ˈnäːu̯t͡ʃi]


Fleischmannus

Fleischmannus m sg (genitive Fleischmannī); second declension

Fleischmannī (genitive)
Fleischmannus (nominative singular)
Fleischmannī (genitive singular)
Fleischmannō (dative singular)
Fleischmannum (accusative singular)
Fleischmannō (ablative singular)
Fleischmanne (singular vocative)

(New Latin) A Latinisation of a German surname


Ursa minor

Ursa minor f sg (genitive Ursae minōris); first declension

Ursae minōris (genitive)
Ursa minor (nominative singular)
Ursae minōris (genitive singular)
Ursae minōrī (dative singular)
Ursam minōrem (accusative singular)
Ursā minōre (ablative singular)
Ursa minor (singular vocative)

English: Ursa Minor

In haemispherio Septemtrionali.
Adromeda [i.e. Andromeda], Antinous, Aquila, Auriga, Bootes cum monte Maenalo, Canes venatici, Camelopardalis, Cassiopaea, Cephus, Cerberus, Coma Berenices, Corona Borealis, Cignus, Delphinus, Draco, Equuleus, Hercules, Lacerta, Leo minor, Lynx, Lyra, Musca, Pegasus, Perseus, Sagitta, Serpens, Serpentarius, Scutum, Sobiescianum, Triangulum majus, Triangulum minus, Ursa major, Ursa minor, Vulpecula cum ansere.

1768, Gasparus Sagner, Institutiones Philosophicae In usum Scholarum Ex probatis Veterum, Recentiorumque sententiis adornatae. Tomus IV., Placentiae, page 79

(please add an English translation of this quotation)


Argithea

Argithea f sg (genitive Argitheae); first declension

Argitheae (genitive)
Argithea (nominative singular)
Argitheae (genitive singular)
Argitheae (dative singular)
Argitheam (accusative singular)
Argitheā (ablative singular)
Argithea (singular vocative)
Argitheae (locative singular)

[ärˈɡɪt̪ʰeä]

[ärˈd͡ʒiːt̪eä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀργιθέα (Argithéa).


Curtius

Curtius m sg (genitive Curtiī or Curtī); second declension

Curtiī (genitive)
Curtī (genitive)
Curtius (nominative singular)
Curtiī (genitive singular)
Curtī (genitive singular)
Curtiō (dative singular)
Curtium (accusative singular)
Curtiō (ablative singular)
Curtī (singular vocative)

Marcus Curtius, a Roman mythological figure


Tymphaea

Tymphaea f sg (genitive Tymphaeae); first declension

Tymphaeae (genitive)
Tymphaea (nominative singular)
Tymphaeae (genitive singular)
Tymphaeae (dative singular)
Tymphaeam (accusative singular)
Tymphaeā (ablative singular)
Tymphaea (singular vocative)

[t̪ʏmˈpʰäe̯ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τυμφαία (Tumphaía).

An ancient district of Aetolia, in modern Greece


Aracynthus

Aracynthus m sg (genitive Aracynthī); second declension

Aracynthī (genitive)
Aracynthus (nominative singular)
Aracynthī (genitive singular)
Aracynthō (dative singular)
Aracynthum (accusative singular)
Aracynthō (ablative singular)
Aracynthe (singular vocative)

[äräˈkʏn̪t̪ʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀράκυνθος (Arákunthos).


Aeginium

Aeginium n sg (genitive Aeginiī or Aeginī); second declension

Aeginiī (genitive)
Aeginī (genitive)
Aeginium (nominative singular)
Aeginiī (genitive singular)
Aeginī (genitive singular)
Aeginiō (dative singular)
Aeginium (accusative singular)
Aeginiō (ablative singular)
Aeginium (singular vocative)
Aeginiī (locative singular)

[äe̯ˈɡɪniʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Αἰγίνιον (Aigínion).


teruncii

inflection of terūncius:
genitive singular


Aquipendium

Aquipendium n sg (genitive Aquipendiī or Aquipendī); second declension

Aquipendiī (genitive)
Aquipendī (genitive)
Aquipendium (nominative singular)
Aquipendiī (genitive singular)
Aquipendī (genitive singular)
Aquipendiō (dative singular)
Aquipendium (accusative singular)
Aquipendiō (ablative singular)
Aquipendium (singular vocative)

[äkʷɪˈpɛn̪d̪iʊ̃ˑ]

Derived from aqua (“water”) + pendō (“to hang”) + -ium, literally “hanging water”.

af

Acquapendente, city in the province of Viterbo


Taphiassus

la-proper noun

Taphiassus m sg (genitive Taphiassī); second declension

Taphiassī (genitive)
Taphiassus (nominative singular)
Taphiassī (genitive singular)
Taphiassō (dative singular)
Taphiassum (accusative singular)
Taphiassō (ablative singular)
Taphiasse (singular vocative)

[t̪äpʰiˈäs̠ːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ταφιασσός (Taphiassós).

A mountain in Aetolia situated near the town of Macynia


Molycria

Molycria f sg (genitive Molycriae); first declension

Molycriae (genitive)
Molycria (nominative singular)
Molycriae (genitive singular)
Molycriae (dative singular)
Molycriam (accusative singular)
Molycriā (ablative singular)
Molycria (singular vocative)
Molycriae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μολυκρία (Molukría).

A town in Aetolia situated near the coast


Macynia

Macynia f sg (genitive Macyniae); first declension

Macyniae (genitive)
Macynia (nominative singular)
Macyniae (genitive singular)
Macyniae (dative singular)
Macyniam (accusative singular)
Macyniā (ablative singular)
Macynia (singular vocative)
Macyniae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μακυνία (Makunía).


Eupalimna

Eupalimna f sg (genitive Eupalimnae); first declension

Eupalimnae (genitive)
Eupalimna (nominative singular)
Eupalimnae (genitive singular)
Eupalimnae (dative singular)
Eupalimnam (accusative singular)
Eupalimnā (ablative singular)
Eupalimna (singular vocative)
Eupalimnae (locative singular)


Atrax

Atrax m sg (genitive Atracis); third declension

Atracis (genitive)
Atrax (nominative singular)
Atracis (genitive singular)
Atracī (dative singular)
Atracem (accusative singular)
Atrace (ablative singular)
Atrax (singular vocative)
Atracī (locative singular)
Atrace (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄτραξ (Átrax).

A town of Thessaly, situated above the river Peneus


Dryopis

Dryopis f sg (genitive Dryopidis); third declension

Dryopidis (genitive)
Dryopis (nominative singular)
Dryopidis (genitive singular)
Dryopidī (dative singular)
Dryopidem (accusative singular)
Dryopide (ablative singular)
Dryopis (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Δρυοπίς (Druopís), probably from Pre-Greek substrate.

An ancient district of Greece, inhabited by the Dryopes


Campylus

Campylus m sg (genitive Campylī); second declension

Campylī (genitive)
Campylus (nominative singular)
Campylī (genitive singular)
Campylō (dative singular)
Campylum (accusative singular)
Campylō (ablative singular)
Campyle (singular vocative)

[ˈkämpʏɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Καμπύλος (Kampúlos, “curved, bending (line), rounded (form)”).

bor

A tributary river of the Achelous, now the river Megdovas


Proschium

la-proper noun

Proschium n sg (genitive Proschiī or Proschī); second declension

Proschiī (genitive)
Proschī (genitive)
Proschium (nominative singular)
Proschiī (genitive singular)
Proschī (genitive singular)
Proschiō (dative singular)
Proschium (accusative singular)
Proschiō (ablative singular)
Proschium (singular vocative)
Proschiī (locative singular)

[ˈprɔs̠kʰiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πρόσχιον (Próskhion).

An ancient town in Aetolia, situated between the rivers Achelous and Evenus


Septimius

Septimius m sg (genitive Septimiī or Septimī); second declension

Septimiī (genitive)
Septimī (genitive)
Septimius (nominative singular)
Septimiī (genitive singular)
Septimī (genitive singular)
Septimiō (dative singular)
Septimium (accusative singular)
Septimiō (ablative singular)
Septimī (singular vocative)

→ Ancient Greek: Σεπτίμιος (Septímios)

From Proto-Italic *Septemos. Internally, from septimus (“seventh”) + -ius.

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


Phyteum

Phyteum n sg (genitive Phyteī); second declension

Phyteī (genitive)
Phyteum (nominative singular)
Phyteī (genitive singular)
Phyteō (dative singular)
Phyteum (accusative singular)
Phyteō (ablative singular)
Phyteum (singular vocative)
Phyteī (locative singular)

[ˈpʰʏt̪eʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φύτεον (Phúteon).


Inuus

Inuus m sg (genitive Inuī); second declension

Inuī (genitive)
Inuus (nominative singular)
Inuī (genitive singular)
Inuō (dative singular)
Inuum (accusative singular)
Inuō (ablative singular)
Inue (singular vocative)

(Roman mythology) The god who embodied sexual intercourse


Thermum

Thermum n sg (genitive Thermī); second declension

Thermī (genitive)
Thermum (nominative singular)
Thermī (genitive singular)
Thermō (dative singular)
Thermum (accusative singular)
Thermō (ablative singular)
Thermum (singular vocative)
Thermī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰɛrmʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θέρμον (Thérmon).

an important city of Aetolia famous for its temple of Apollo


Metapa

Metapa f sg (genitive Metapae); first declension

Metapae (genitive)
Metapa (nominative singular)
Metapae (genitive singular)
Metapae (dative singular)
Metapam (accusative singular)
Metapā (ablative singular)
Metapa (singular vocative)
Metapae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μέταπα (Métapa).

A town in Aetolia situated on the northern shore of the lake Trichonis


Pamphia

Pamphia f sg (genitive Pamphiae); first declension

Pamphiae (genitive)
Pamphia (nominative singular)
Pamphiae (genitive singular)
Pamphiae (dative singular)
Pamphiam (accusative singular)
Pamphiā (ablative singular)
Pamphia (singular vocative)
Pamphiae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Παμφία (Pamphía).

A town in Aetolia situated between Metapa and Thermum


Teichium

Teichium n sg (genitive Teichiī or Teichī); second declension

Teichiī (genitive)
Teichī (genitive)
Teichium (nominative singular)
Teichiī (genitive singular)
Teichī (genitive singular)
Teichiō (dative singular)
Teichium (accusative singular)
Teichiō (ablative singular)
Teichium (singular vocative)
Teichiī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪iːkʰiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τείχιον (Teíkhion).

An ancient town in Aetolia situated on the borders of Locris


Aegitium

Aegitium n sg (genitive Aegitiī or Aegitī); second declension

Aegitiī (genitive)
Aegitī (genitive)
Aegitium (nominative singular)
Aegitiī (genitive singular)
Aegitī (genitive singular)
Aegitiō (dative singular)
Aegitium (accusative singular)
Aegitiō (ablative singular)
Aegitium (singular vocative)
Aegitiī (locative singular)

[äe̯ˈɡɪt̪iʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Αἰγίτιον (Aigítion).


Crocyleium

Crocyleium n sg (genitive Crocyleiī or Crocyleī); second declension

Crocyleiī (genitive)
Crocyleī (genitive)
Crocyleium (nominative singular)
Crocyleiī (genitive singular)
Crocyleī (genitive singular)
Crocyleiō (dative singular)
Crocyleium (accusative singular)
Crocyleiō (ablative singular)
Crocyleium (singular vocative)
Crocyleiī (locative singular)

[krɔkʏˈɫ̪ɛi̯ʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κροκύλειον (Krokúleion), variant of Κροκύλιον (Krokúlion).


Fiscellus

Fiscellus m sg (genitive Fiscellī); second declension

Fiscellī (genitive)
Fiscellus (nominative singular)
Fiscellī (genitive singular)
Fiscellō (dative singular)
Fiscellum (accusative singular)
Fiscellō (ablative singular)
Fiscelle (singular vocative)

[fɪs̠ˈkɛlːʲʊs̠]

A mountain of the Apennines that contained the sources of the Nar


Callium

Callium n sg (genitive Calliī or Callī); second declension

Calliī (genitive)
Callī (genitive)
Callium (nominative singular)
Calliī (genitive singular)
Callī (genitive singular)
Calliō (dative singular)
Callium (accusative singular)
Calliō (ablative singular)
Callium (singular vocative)
Calliī (locative singular)

[ˈkälːʲiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάλλιον (Kállion).

a town situated in the eastern confines of Aetolia


Cascantum

Cascantum n sg (genitive Cascantī); second declension

Cascantī (genitive)
Cascantum (nominative singular)
Cascantī (genitive singular)
Cascantō (dative singular)
Cascantum (accusative singular)
Cascantō (ablative singular)
Cascantum (singular vocative)
Cascantī (locative singular)

[käs̠ˈkän̪t̪ʊ̃ˑ]

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis#English


Aperantia

Aperantia f sg (genitive Aperantiae); first declension

Aperantiae (genitive)
Aperantia (nominative singular)
Aperantiae (genitive singular)
Aperantiae (dative singular)
Aperantiam (accusative singular)
Aperantiā (ablative singular)
Aperantia (singular vocative)

[äpɛˈrän̪t̪iä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀπεραντία (Aperantía).

A former town and ancient region in northeastern Aetolia, Greece


Maccius

Maccius m sg (genitive Macciī or Maccī); second declension

Macciī (genitive)
Maccī (genitive)
Maccius (nominative singular)
Macciī (genitive singular)
Maccī (genitive singular)
Macciō (dative singular)
Maccium (accusative singular)
Macciō (ablative singular)
Maccī (singular vocative)

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

Titus Maccius Plautus, a Roman playwright


Sancus

Sancus m sg (genitive Sancūs); fourth declension

Sancūs (genitive)
Sancus (nominative singular)
Sancūs (genitive singular)
Sancō (dative singular)
Sancum (accusative singular)
Sancū (ablative singular)
Sancus (singular vocative)

la-ndecl

fourth-declension singular-only noun with second-declension dative.

From Proto-Indo-European *seh₂k- (“to sanctify, to make a treaty”). See also Latin sanciō (“I decree”).

der

(Roman mythology) A deity of the Sabines, worshipped also in Rome


platessae

inflection of platessa:
genitive/dative singular


Argyna

la-proper noun

Argyna f sg (genitive Argynae); first declension

Argynae (genitive)
Argyna (nominative singular)
Argynae (genitive singular)
Argynae (dative singular)
Argynam (accusative singular)
Argynā (ablative singular)
Argyna (singular vocative)
Argynae (locative singular)


Delminium

Delminium n sg (genitive Delminiī or Delminī); second declension

Delminiī (genitive)
Delminī (genitive)
Delminium (nominative singular)
Delminiī (genitive singular)
Delminī (genitive singular)
Delminiō (dative singular)
Delminium (accusative singular)
Delminiō (ablative singular)
Delminium (singular vocative)
Delminiī (locative singular)

[d̪ɛɫ̪ˈmɪniʊ̃ˑ]

Compare Dalmatae, Ancient Greek Δελμίνιον (Delmínion).

the ancient capital of Dalmatia, destroyed by the Romans


Hylaethus

Hylaethus m sg (genitive Hylaethī); second declension

Hylaethī (genitive)
Hylaethus (nominative singular)
Hylaethī (genitive singular)
Hylaethō (dative singular)
Hylaethum (accusative singular)
Hylaethō (ablative singular)
Hylaethe (singular vocative)

[hʏˈɫ̪äe̯t̪ʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὕλαιθος (Húlaithos).


Cirrha

Cirrha f sg (genitive Cirrhae); first declension

Cirrhae (genitive)
Cirrha (nominative singular)
Cirrhae (genitive singular)
Cirrhae (dative singular)
Cirrham (accusative singular)
Cirrhā (ablative singular)
Cirrha (singular vocative)
Cirrhae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κίρρα (Kírrha).


Eupalium

Eupalium n sg (genitive Eupaliī or Eupalī); second declension

Eupaliī (genitive)
Eupalī (genitive)
Eupalium (nominative singular)
Eupaliī (genitive singular)
Eupalī (genitive singular)
Eupaliō (dative singular)
Eupalium (accusative singular)
Eupaliō (ablative singular)
Eupalium (singular vocative)
Eupaliī (locative singular)

[ɛu̯ˈpälʲiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὐπάλιον (Eupálion).

one of the chief towns of Locris, situated between Oeanthe and Naupactus


Chalaeum

Chalaeum n sg (genitive Chalaeī); second declension

Chalaeī (genitive)
Chalaeum (nominative singular)
Chalaeī (genitive singular)
Chalaeō (dative singular)
Chalaeum (accusative singular)
Chalaeō (ablative singular)
Chalaeum (singular vocative)
Chalaeī (locative singular)

[kʰäˈɫ̪äe̯ʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χάλαιον (Khálaion).

a town of Locris situated upon the coast


Lilaea

Lilaea f sg (genitive Lilaeae); first declension

Lilaeae (genitive)
Lilaea (nominative singular)
Lilaeae (genitive singular)
Lilaeae (dative singular)
Lilaeam (accusative singular)
Lilaeā (ablative singular)
Lilaea (singular vocative)
Lilaeae (locative singular)

[lʲɪˈɫ̪äe̯ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λίλαια (Lílaia).

a town of Phocis situated near the sources of the river Cephisus


Accius

Accius m sg (genitive Acciī or Accī); second declension

Acciī (genitive)
Accī (genitive)
Accius (nominative singular)
Acciī (genitive singular)
Accī (genitive singular)
Acciō (dative singular)
Accium (accusative singular)
Acciō (ablative singular)
Accī (singular vocative)


Castalia

Castalia f sg (genitive Castaliae); first declension

Castaliae (genitive)
Castalia (nominative singular)
Castaliae (genitive singular)
Castaliae (dative singular)
Castaliam (accusative singular)
Castaliā (ablative singular)
Castalia (singular vocative)

Translingual: Castalia

[käs̠ˈt̪älʲiä]

(Greek mythology) a nymph transormed into a fountain

An ancient spring in Delphi, in modern Greece, sacred to Apollo and the Muses

A settlement in Cilicia, in modern Turkey


Anticyra

Anticyra f sg (genitive Anticyrae); first declension

Anticyrae (genitive)
Anticyra (nominative singular)
Anticyrae (genitive singular)
Anticyrae (dative singular)
Anticyram (accusative singular)
Anticyrā (ablative singular)
Anticyra (singular vocative)
Anticyrae (locative singular)

[än̪ˈt̪ɪkʏrä]

[än̪ˈt̪iːt͡ʃirä]

a town of Phocis situated on a peninsula on a bay of the Corinthian gulf

a town of Thessaly situated at the mouth of the river Spercheus


Castelletum

Castelletum n sg (genitive Castelletī); second declension

Castelletī (genitive)
Castelletum (nominative singular)
Castelletī (genitive singular)
Castelletō (dative singular)
Castelletum (accusative singular)
Castelletō (ablative singular)
Castelletum (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Old French chastelet (“little castle”), altered to the form of the etymological castellum, and used as a proper noun.

(Medieval Latin) the Grand Châtelet of Paris


Daulis

Daulis f sg (genitive Daulidis); third declension

Daulidis (genitive)
Daulis (nominative singular)
Daulidis (genitive singular)
Daulidī (dative singular)
Daulida (accusative singular)
Daulide (ablative singular)
Daulis (singular vocative)
Dauli (singular vocative)
Daulidī (locative singular)
Daulide (locative singular)

[ˈd̪äu̯lʲɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δαυλίς (Daulís).

A city of Phocis, celebrated as the scene of the fable of Tereus, Progne and Philomela


Sallustius

Sallustius m sg (genitive Sallustiī or Sallustī); second declension

Sallustiī (genitive)
Sallustī (genitive)
Sallustius (nominative singular)
Sallustiī (genitive singular)
Sallustī (genitive singular)
Sallustiō (dative singular)
Sallustium (accusative singular)
Sallustiō (ablative singular)
Sallustī (singular vocative)

[s̠älˈlʲʊs̠t̪iʊs̠]

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

Gaius Sallustius Crispus, a Roman historian


Pyrrha

Pyrrha f sg (genitive Pyrrhae); first declension

Pyrrhae (genitive)
Pyrrha (nominative singular)
Pyrrhae (genitive singular)
Pyrrhae (dative singular)
Pyrrham (accusative singular)
Pyrrhā (ablative singular)
Pyrrha (singular vocative)
Pyrrhae (locative singular)

A town in the island of Lesbos, in modern Greece

A promontory in Thessaly, in modern Greece


syricae

inflection of sȳricus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


syricum

inflection of sȳricus:
accusative masculine singular


syrici

inflection of sȳricus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


syrica

inflection of sȳricus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Drymaea

Drymaea f sg (genitive Drymaeae); first declension

Drymaeae (genitive)
Drymaea (nominative singular)
Drymaeae (genitive singular)
Drymaeae (dative singular)
Drymaeam (accusative singular)
Drymaeā (ablative singular)
Drymaea (singular vocative)
Drymaeae (locative singular)

[d̪rʏˈmäe̯ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δρυμαία (Drumaía).

a town of Phocis situated near the borders with Doris


Hyampolis

Hyampolis f sg (genitive Hyampolis); third declension

Hyampolis (genitive)
Hyampolis (nominative singular)
Hyampolis (genitive singular)
Hyampolī (dative singular)
Hyampolim (accusative singular)
Hyampolin (accusative singular)
Hyampolī (ablative singular)
Hyampolis (singular vocative)
Hyampolī (singular vocative)
Hyampolī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὑάμπολις (Huámpolis).

A town of Phocis situated on the road from Orchomenus to Opus


Vettius

Vettius m sg (genitive Vettiī or Vettī); second declension

Vettiī (genitive)
Vettī (genitive)
Vettius (nominative singular)
Vettiī (genitive singular)
Vettī (genitive singular)
Vettiō (dative singular)
Vettium (accusative singular)
Vettiō (ablative singular)
Vettī (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯ɛt̪ːiʊs̠]

Gaius Vettius Aquilinus Juvencus, a Roman poet


Charadra

Charadra f sg (genitive Charadrae); first declension

Charadrae (genitive)
Charadra (nominative singular)
Charadrae (genitive singular)
Charadrae (dative singular)
Charadram (accusative singular)
Charadrā (ablative singular)
Charadra (singular vocative)
Charadrae (locative singular)

[ˈkʰäräd̪rä]

[ˈkäːräd̪rä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Χαράδρα (Kharádra).

a city of Phocis situated upon a lofty rock near Lilaea


Amphicaea

Amphicaea f sg (genitive Amphicaeae); first declension

Amphicaeae (genitive)
Amphicaea (nominative singular)
Amphicaeae (genitive singular)
Amphicaeae (dative singular)
Amphicaeam (accusative singular)
Amphicaeā (ablative singular)
Amphicaea (singular vocative)
Amphicaeae (locative singular)

[ämpʰɪˈkäe̯ä]

[ämfiˈt͡ʃɛːä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀμφίκαια (Amphíkaia).

a town of Phocis destroyed by the army of Xerxes


Lechaeum

Lechaeum n sg (genitive Lechaeī); second declension

Lechaeī (genitive)
Lechaeum (nominative singular)
Lechaeī (genitive singular)
Lechaeō (dative singular)
Lechaeum (accusative singular)
Lechaeō (ablative singular)
Lechaeum (singular vocative)
Lechaeī (locative singular)

[ɫ̪ɛˈkʰäe̯ʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λέχαιον (Lékhaion).

a port-town near Corinthus, connected with the city by the Long Walls


Panopeus

Panopeus m sg (genitive Panopeī); second declension

Panopeī (genitive)
Panopeus (nominative singular)
Panopeī (genitive singular)
Panopeō (dative singular)
Panopeum (accusative singular)
Panopeō (ablative singular)
Panopee (singular vocative)
Panopeī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πανοπεύς (Panopeús).

a town of Phocis, situated on the road to Daulis


Larcius

Larcius m sg (genitive Larciī or Larcī); second declension

Larciī (genitive)
Larcī (genitive)
Larcius (nominative singular)
Larciī (genitive singular)
Larcī (genitive singular)
Larciō (dative singular)
Larcium (accusative singular)
Larciō (ablative singular)
Larcī (singular vocative)

→ Ancient Greek: Λάρκιος (Lárkios)

[ˈɫ̪ärkiʊs̠]

From Lār, Lars (“Etruscan lord”) + -ius.


Aegialus

Aegialus m sg (genitive Aegialī); second declension

Aegialī (genitive)
Aegialus (nominative singular)
Aegialī (genitive singular)
Aegialō (dative singular)
Aegialum (accusative singular)
Aegialō (ablative singular)
Aegiale (singular vocative)

[äe̯ˈɡiäɫ̪ʊs̠]

the ancient name of Achaia, a region of Greece


Araxus

Araxus m sg (genitive Araxī); second declension

Araxī (genitive)
Araxus (nominative singular)
Araxī (genitive singular)
Araxō (dative singular)
Araxum (accusative singular)
Araxō (ablative singular)
Araxe (singular vocative)

[äˈräks̠ʊs̠]

A promontory in Achaia, in modern Greece


Rhium

Rhium n sg (genitive Rhiī or Rhī); second declension

Rhiī (genitive)
Rhī (genitive)
Rhium (nominative singular)
Rhiī (genitive singular)
Rhī (genitive singular)
Rhiō (dative singular)
Rhium (accusative singular)
Rhiō (ablative singular)
Rhium (singular vocative)
Rhiī (locative singular)

A promontory and ancient town in Achaia, in modern Greece


Laberius

Laberius m sg (genitive Laberiī or Laberī); second declension

Laberiī (genitive)
Laberī (genitive)
Laberius (nominative singular)
Laberiī (genitive singular)
Laberī (genitive singular)
Laberiō (dative singular)
Laberium (accusative singular)
Laberiō (ablative singular)
Laberī (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪äˈbɛriʊs̠]

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


Ciminus

Ciminus m sg (genitive Ciminī); second declension

Ciminī (genitive)
Ciminus (nominative singular)
Ciminī (genitive singular)
Ciminō (dative singular)
Ciminum (accusative singular)
Ciminō (ablative singular)
Cimine (singular vocative)

Italian: Cimino

A mountain covered with a dense forest, now Cimini Hills

A lake in Etruria near Sutrium, now Lago di Vico


Selemnus

Selemnus m sg (genitive Selemnī); second declension

Selemnī (genitive)
Selemnus (nominative singular)
Selemnī (genitive singular)
Selemnō (dative singular)
Selemnum (accusative singular)
Selemnō (ablative singular)
Selemne (singular vocative)

[s̠ɛˈɫ̪ɛmnʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ξέλεμνος (Xélemnos).

A river of Achaia flowing into the sea near the promontory of Rhium


Peirus

Peirus m sg (genitive Peirī); second declension

Peirī (genitive)
Peirus (nominative singular)
Peirī (genitive singular)
Peirō (dative singular)
Peirum (accusative singular)
Peirō (ablative singular)
Peire (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πεῖρος (Peîros).

A river of Achaia, falling into the sea near Olenus


Tarpa

Tarpa m sg (genitive Tarpae); first declension

Tarpae (genitive)
Tarpa (nominative singular)
Tarpae (genitive singular)
Tarpae (dative singular)
Tarpam (accusative singular)
Tarpā (ablative singular)
Tarpa (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Spurius Maecius Tarpa, a Roman critic


Maecius

Maecius m sg (genitive Maeciī or Maecī); second declension

Maeciī (genitive)
Maecī (genitive)
Maecius (nominative singular)
Maeciī (genitive singular)
Maecī (genitive singular)
Maeciō (dative singular)
Maecium (accusative singular)
Maeciō (ablative singular)
Maecī (singular vocative)


Probus

Probus m sg (genitive Probī); second declension

Probī (genitive)
Probus (nominative singular)
Probī (genitive singular)
Probō (dative singular)
Probum (accusative singular)
Probō (ablative singular)
Probe (singular vocative)

Marcus Pomponius Maecius Probus, a Roman consul


musaranei

inflection of mūsarāneus:
genitive singular


Laetus

Laetus m sg (genitive Laetī); second declension

Laetī (genitive)
Laetus (nominative singular)
Laetī (genitive singular)
Laetō (dative singular)
Laetum (accusative singular)
Laetō (ablative singular)
Laete (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪äe̯t̪ʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Quintus Maecius Laetus, a Roman consul


Calvisius

Calvisius m sg (genitive Calvisiī or Calvisī); second declension

Calvisiī (genitive)
Calvisī (genitive)
Calvisius (nominative singular)
Calvisiī (genitive singular)
Calvisī (genitive singular)
Calvisiō (dative singular)
Calvisium (accusative singular)
Calvisiō (ablative singular)
Calvisī (singular vocative)

[käɫ̪ˈu̯ɪs̠iʊs̠]


Tritaea

Tritaea f sg (genitive Tritaeae); first declension

Tritaeae (genitive)
Tritaea (nominative singular)
Tritaeae (genitive singular)
Tritaeae (dative singular)
Tritaeam (accusative singular)
Tritaeā (ablative singular)
Tritaea (singular vocative)
Tritaeae (locative singular)

[t̪rɪˈt̪äe̯ä]

[t̪riˈt̪ɛːä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τριταία (Tritaía).

a town of Achaia and member of the Achean league


Scioessa

Scioessa f sg (genitive Scioessae); first declension

Scioessae (genitive)
Scioessa (nominative singular)
Scioessae (genitive singular)
Scioessae (dative singular)
Scioessam (accusative singular)
Scioessā (ablative singular)
Scioessa (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σκιόεσσᾰ (Skióessa).


Statilius

Statilius m sg (genitive Statiliī or Statilī); second declension

Statiliī (genitive)
Statilī (genitive)
Statilius (nominative singular)
Statiliī (genitive singular)
Statilī (genitive singular)
Statiliō (dative singular)
Statilium (accusative singular)
Statiliō (ablative singular)
Statilī (singular vocative)

[s̠t̪äˈt̪ɪlʲiʊs̠]

Titus Statilius Taurus Corvinus, a Roman consul

Statilia Messalina, the third wife of Nero


lumae

inflection of lūma:
genitive/dative singular


Pleistus

Pleistus m sg (genitive Pleistī); second declension

Pleistī (genitive)
Pleistus (nominative singular)
Pleistī (genitive singular)
Pleistō (dative singular)
Pleistum (accusative singular)
Pleistō (ablative singular)
Pleiste (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πλειστός (Pleistós).

A river of Greece rising in the Mount Parnassus and flowing into the Gulf of Corinthus near Cirrha


Cominius

Cominius m sg (genitive Cominiī or Cominī); second declension

Cominiī (genitive)
Cominī (genitive)
Cominius (nominative singular)
Cominiī (genitive singular)
Cominī (genitive singular)
Cominiō (dative singular)
Cominium (accusative singular)
Cominiō (ablative singular)
Cominī (singular vocative)

The gens is of Italic/Auruncan origin; see Cominia for more.

Postumus Cominius Auruncus, a Roman consul


Polusca

Polusca f sg (genitive Poluscae); first declension

Poluscae (genitive)
Polusca (nominative singular)
Poluscae (genitive singular)
Poluscae (dative singular)
Poluscam (accusative singular)
Poluscā (ablative singular)
Polusca (singular vocative)
Poluscae (locative singular)

[pɔˈɫ̪ʊs̠kä]

A Volscian small town situated near Corioli


Longula

Longula f sg (genitive Longulae); first declension

Longulae (genitive)
Longula (nominative singular)
Longulae (genitive singular)
Longulae (dative singular)
Longulam (accusative singular)
Longulā (ablative singular)
Longula (singular vocative)
Longulae (locative singular)

[ˈɫ̪ɔŋɡʊɫ̪ä]

A Volscian city of Latium situated near Corioli


Neda

Neda f sg (genitive Nedae); first declension

Nedae (genitive)
Neda (nominative singular)
Nedae (genitive singular)
Nedae (dative singular)
Nedam (accusative singular)
Nedā (ablative singular)
Neda (singular vocative)

A river of Peloponnesus which forms the boundary between Messenia and Elis before flowing into the Ionian Sea


Anigrus

Anigrus m sg (genitive Anigrī); second declension

Anigrī (genitive)
Anigrus (nominative singular)
Anigrī (genitive singular)
Anigrō (dative singular)
Anigrum (accusative singular)
Anigrō (ablative singular)
Anigre (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄνιγρος (Ánigros).

A river in Elis district which loses itself in pestilential marshes


Lepreum

Lepreum n sg (genitive Lepreī); second declension

Lepreī (genitive)
Lepreum (nominative singular)
Lepreī (genitive singular)
Lepreō (dative singular)
Lepreum (accusative singular)
Lepreō (ablative singular)
Lepreum (singular vocative)
Lepreī (locative singular)

[ˈɫ̪ɛpreʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λέπρεον (Lépreon).


Aristius

Aristius m sg (genitive Aristiī or Aristī); second declension

Aristiī (genitive)
Aristī (genitive)
Aristius (nominative singular)
Aristiī (genitive singular)
Aristī (genitive singular)
Aristiō (dative singular)
Aristium (accusative singular)
Aristiō (ablative singular)
Aristī (singular vocative)

[äˈrɪs̠t̪iʊs̠]

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

Aristius Fuscus, a Roman poet, rhetorician and grammarian


Porsena

Porsena m sg (genitive Porsenae); first declension

Porsenae (genitive)
Porsena (nominative singular)
Porsenae (genitive singular)
Porsenae (dative singular)
Porsenam (accusative singular)
Porsenā (ablative singular)
Porsena (singular vocative)


Fuscus

Fuscus m sg (genitive Fuscī); second declension

Fuscī (genitive)
Fuscus (nominative singular)
Fuscī (genitive singular)
Fuscō (dative singular)
Fuscum (accusative singular)
Fuscō (ablative singular)
Fusce (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Aristius Fuscus, a Roman poet


Eupagium

Eupagium n sg (genitive Eupagiī or Eupagī); second declension

Eupagiī (genitive)
Eupagī (genitive)
Eupagium (nominative singular)
Eupagiī (genitive singular)
Eupagī (genitive singular)
Eupagiō (dative singular)
Eupagium (accusative singular)
Eupagiō (ablative singular)
Eupagium (singular vocative)
Eupagiī (locative singular)

[ɛu̯ˈpäɡiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὐπάγιον (Eupágion).

A town in Elis district, of unknown site


Thraustus

Thraustus m sg (genitive Thraustī); second declension

Thraustī (genitive)
Thraustus (nominative singular)
Thraustī (genitive singular)
Thraustō (dative singular)
Thraustum (accusative singular)
Thraustō (ablative singular)
Thrauste (singular vocative)
Thraustī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰräu̯s̠t̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θραύστος (Thraústos).

A town in Elis district, whose location is still unknown


Valgius

Valgius m sg (genitive Valgiī or Valgī); second declension

Valgiī (genitive)
Valgī (genitive)
Valgius (nominative singular)
Valgiī (genitive singular)
Valgī (genitive singular)
Valgiō (dative singular)
Valgium (accusative singular)
Valgiō (ablative singular)
Valgī (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯äɫ̪ɡiʊs̠]

From Valgus (“agnomen and cognomen”) + -ius (“-y: forming adjectives”) or directly from valgus (“bent out; bow-legged; wry”) + -ius. Compare Varus and Varius.

suffix

Gaius Valgius Rufus

a nomen (nomen gentile), a Roman family name


Pheia

la-proper noun

Pheia f sg (genitive Pheiae); first declension

Pheiae (genitive)
Pheia (nominative singular)
Pheiae (genitive singular)
Pheiae (dative singular)
Pheiam (accusative singular)
Pheiā (ablative singular)
Pheia (singular vocative)
Pheiae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φειά (Pheiá).

A city of Pisatis situated upon an isthmus


Iardanus

Iardanus m sg (genitive Iardanī); second declension

Iardanī (genitive)
Iardanus (nominative singular)
Iardanī (genitive singular)
Iardanō (dative singular)
Iardanum (accusative singular)
Iardanō (ablative singular)
Iardane (singular vocative)

[ˈi̯ärd̪änʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἰάρδανος (Iárdanos).

A river of Crete which runs through a valley formed by low hills

A river in Elis district which flows near the city of Pheia


Alesiaeum

Alesiaeum n sg (genitive Alesiaeī); second declension

Alesiaeī (genitive)
Alesiaeum (nominative singular)
Alesiaeī (genitive singular)
Alesiaeō (dative singular)
Alesiaeum (accusative singular)
Alesiaeō (ablative singular)
Alesiaeum (singular vocative)
Alesiaeī (locative singular)

[äɫ̪ɛs̠iˈäe̯ʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀλεσιαῖον (Alesiaîon), variant of Ἀλείσιον (Aleísion).

a town of Pisatis situated on the road from Elis to Olympia and whose site is uncertain


Dyspontium

Dyspontium n sg (genitive Dyspontiī or Dyspontī); second declension

Dyspontiī (genitive)
Dyspontī (genitive)
Dyspontium (nominative singular)
Dyspontiī (genitive singular)
Dyspontī (genitive singular)
Dyspontiō (dative singular)
Dyspontium (accusative singular)
Dyspontiō (ablative singular)
Dyspontium (singular vocative)
Dyspontiī (locative singular)

[d̪ʏs̠ˈpɔn̪t̪iʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δυσπόντιον (Duspóntion).

A town in Elis district situated on the road from Elis to Olympia


Cilnius

Cilnius m sg (genitive Cilniī or Cilnī); second declension

Cilniī (genitive)
Cilnī (genitive)
Cilnius (nominative singular)
Cilniī (genitive singular)
Cilnī (genitive singular)
Cilniō (dative singular)
Cilnium (accusative singular)
Cilniō (ablative singular)
Cilnī (singular vocative)

[ˈkɪɫ̪niʊs̠]

From Etruscan 𐌊𐌚𐌄𐌋𐌍𐌄 (kfelne) or 𐌊𐌚𐌄𐌍𐌋𐌄 (kfenle).

Gaius Cilnius Maecenas, a friend of Augustus and patron of Virgilius


Margana

Margana f sg (genitive Marganae); first declension

Marganae (genitive)
Margana (nominative singular)
Marganae (genitive singular)
Marganae (dative singular)
Marganam (accusative singular)
Marganā (ablative singular)
Margana (singular vocative)
Marganae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μάργανα (Márgana).

A town of Pisatis whose location is unknown


Samicum

Samicum n sg (genitive Samicī); second declension

Samicī (genitive)
Samicum (nominative singular)
Samicī (genitive singular)
Samicō (dative singular)
Samicum (accusative singular)
Samicō (ablative singular)
Samicum (singular vocative)
Samicī (locative singular)

[ˈs̠ämɪkʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σαμικόν (Samikón).

A town in Elis district, situated between the mouths of the rivers Neda and Alpheus, now Samiko


Burrus

Burrus m sg (genitive Burrī); second declension

Burrī (genitive)
Burrus (nominative singular)
Burrī (genitive singular)
Burrō (dative singular)
Burrum (accusative singular)
Burrō (ablative singular)
Burre (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Sextus Afranius Burrus, a Roman prefect


Epitalium

Epitalium n sg (genitive Epitaliī or Epitalī); second declension

Epitaliī (genitive)
Epitalī (genitive)
Epitalium (nominative singular)
Epitaliī (genitive singular)
Epitalī (genitive singular)
Epitaliō (dative singular)
Epitalium (accusative singular)
Epitaliō (ablative singular)
Epitalium (singular vocative)
Epitaliī (locative singular)

[ɛpɪˈt̪älʲiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐπιτάλιον (Epitálion).

A town in Elis district, situated near the coast and the river Alpheus, now Epitalio


Phrixa

Phrixa f sg (genitive Phrixae); first declension

Phrixae (genitive)
Phrixa (nominative singular)
Phrixae (genitive singular)
Phrixae (dative singular)
Phrixam (accusative singular)
Phrixā (ablative singular)
Phrixa (singular vocative)
Phrixae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φρίξα (Phríxa).

A town of Triphylia situated on the left bank of the river Alpheus


Hypana

Hypana f sg (genitive Hypanae); first declension

Hypanae (genitive)
Hypana (nominative singular)
Hypanae (genitive singular)
Hypanae (dative singular)
Hypanam (accusative singular)
Hypanā (ablative singular)
Hypana (singular vocative)
Hypanae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὕπανα (Húpana).

A town of Triphylia whose location is unknown


Ugernum

Ugernum n sg (genitive Ugernī); second declension

Ugernī (genitive)
Ugernum (nominative singular)
Ugernī (genitive singular)
Ugernō (dative singular)
Ugernum (accusative singular)
Ugernō (ablative singular)
Ugernum (singular vocative)
Ugernī (locative singular)

Gallia Narbonensis
Gallia Narbonensis#English

A town in Gallia Narbonensis situated on the road from Nemausus to Aquae Sextiae, now Beaucaire


Persius

Persius m sg (genitive Persiī or Persī); second declension

Persiī (genitive)
Persī (genitive)
Persius (nominative singular)
Persiī (genitive singular)
Persī (genitive singular)
Persiō (dative singular)
Persium (accusative singular)
Persiō (ablative singular)
Persī (singular vocative)

From Etruscan 𐌐𐌄𐌓𐌔𐌖 (persu), though the ultimate origin is uncertain. Possibly a late, unaspirated version of 𐌘𐌄𐌓𐌔𐌖 (φersu, “mask”).
The name has been confused with Ancient Greek Περσεύς (Perseús, “Perseus”) because of some Etruscan artifacts transcribing the hero's name with the same spelling.

cog

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


Flaccus

la-proper noun

Flaccus m sg (genitive Flaccī); second declension

Flaccī (genitive)
Flaccus (nominative singular)
Flaccī (genitive singular)
Flaccō (dative singular)
Flaccum (accusative singular)
Flaccō (ablative singular)
Flacce (singular vocative)

→ Ancient Greek: Φλάκκος (Phlákkos)

[ˈfɫ̪äkːʊs̠]

From flaccus (“flap-eared; flabby”), possibly imitative or from an earlier Proto-Indo-European root.

onomatopoeic

imitative

Quintus Horatius Flaccus

a cognomen used by the gentes Avilia, Fulvia, Valeria, and others


Pylus

la-proper noun

Pylus m sg (genitive Pylī); second declension

Pylī (genitive)
Pylus (nominative singular)
Pylī (genitive singular)
Pylō (dative singular)
Pylum (accusative singular)
Pylō (ablative singular)
Pyle (singular vocative)
Pylī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πύλος (Púlos).

The name of three cities of Peloponnesus


Aspavia

Aspavia f sg (genitive Aspaviae); first declension

Aspaviae (genitive)
Aspavia (nominative singular)
Aspaviae (genitive singular)
Aspaviae (dative singular)
Aspaviam (accusative singular)
Aspaviā (ablative singular)
Aspavia (singular vocative)
Aspaviae (locative singular)

[äs̠ˈpäu̯iä]

a fortress town of Hispania Baetica situated near Ucubis


Laumellum

Laumellum n sg (genitive Laumellī); second declension

Laumellī (genitive)
Laumellum (nominative singular)
Laumellī (genitive singular)
Laumellō (dative singular)
Laumellum (accusative singular)
Laumellō (ablative singular)
Laumellum (singular vocative)
Laumellī (locative singular)

Italian: Lomello

[ɫ̪äu̯ˈmɛlːʲʊ̃ˑ]

Gallia Cisalpina
Gallia Cisalpina#English

A town in Gallia Cisalpina, situated on the road from Ticinum to Vercellae


Sala

Sala m sg (genitive Salae); first declension

IJssel, river in Germania (now the Netherlands)


Sala

Of Semitic origin, from Punic 𐤔𐤏𐤋𐤕 (šʿlt), cognate with Hebrew סלע (“rock”). Folk etymology connected the name to Salah (Hebrew שֶׁלַח), a descendant of Noah. Known in Arabic as سلا, in Berber languages as ⵙⵍⴰ.

cog

Hebrew שֶׁלַח

Bou Regreg, river in Mauritania (now Morocco)


Sala

la-proper noun

Sala f sg (genitive Salae); first declension

cog

Hebrew שֶׁלַח

Salé or (historical) Sala, a city in Mauritania (now Morocco)


Sala

(historical) Sala, a town between Sabaria and Poetovio in Pannonia


Sala

Salae (genitive)
Sala (nominative singular)
Salae (genitive singular)
Salae (dative singular)
Salam (accusative singular)
Salā (ablative singular)
Sala (singular vocative)
Salae (locative singular)

(historical) Sala, a town of the Turdetani between Tucci and Nebrissa.


Gaurus

la-proper noun

Gaurus m sg (genitive Gaurī); second declension

Gaurī (genitive)
Gaurus (nominative singular)
Gaurī (genitive singular)
Gaurō (dative singular)
Gaurum (accusative singular)
Gaurō (ablative singular)
Gaure (singular vocative)

A mountain in Campania situated near Puteoli, famous for its wine


Oechalia

Oechalia f sg (genitive Oechaliae); first declension

Oechaliae (genitive)
Oechalia (nominative singular)
Oechaliae (genitive singular)
Oechaliae (dative singular)
Oechaliam (accusative singular)
Oechaliā (ablative singular)
Oechalia (singular vocative)
Oechaliae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Οἰχαλία (Oikhalía).


Asinius

Asinius m sg (genitive Asiniī or Asinī); second declension

Asiniī (genitive)
Asinī (genitive)
Asinius (nominative singular)
Asiniī (genitive singular)
Asinī (genitive singular)
Asiniō (dative singular)
Asinium (accusative singular)
Asiniō (ablative singular)
Asinī (singular vocative)

[äˈs̠ɪniʊs̠]

Gaius Asinius Pollio, a Roman poet and orator


Scaurus

Scaurus m sg (genitive Scaurī); second declension

Scaurī (genitive)
Scaurus (nominative singular)
Scaurī (genitive singular)
Scaurō (dative singular)
Scaurum (accusative singular)
Scaurō (ablative singular)
Scaure (singular vocative)

From scaurus (“having large or deformed ankles; clubfooted”).

Marcus Aemilius Scaurus

a cognomen used by the gentes Aemilia, Umbricia, and others


Andania

Andania f sg (genitive Andaniae); first declension

Andaniae (genitive)
Andania (nominative singular)
Andaniae (genitive singular)
Andaniae (dative singular)
Andaniam (accusative singular)
Andaniā (ablative singular)
Andania (singular vocative)
Andaniae (locative singular)

[än̪ˈd̪äniä]

[än̪ˈd̪äːniä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀνδανία (Andanía).

a town of Messenia and ancient capitale of the Leleges


Ampheia

Ampheia f sg (genitive Ampheiae); first declension

Ampheiae (genitive)
Ampheia (nominative singular)
Ampheiae (genitive singular)
Ampheiae (dative singular)
Ampheiam (accusative singular)
Ampheiā (ablative singular)
Ampheia (singular vocative)
Ampheiae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄμφεια (Ámpheia).

a town of Messenia situated near the borders of Laconia


Lepidus

Lepidus m sg (genitive Lepidī); second declension

Lepidī (genitive)
Lepidus (nominative singular)
Lepidī (genitive singular)
Lepidō (dative singular)
Lepidum (accusative singular)
Lepidō (ablative singular)
Lepide (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪ɛpɪd̪ʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Marcus Aemilius Lepidus, a Roman consul


Naissus

Naissus m sg (genitive Naissī); second declension

Naissī (genitive)
Naissus (nominative singular)
Naissī (genitive singular)
Naissō (dative singular)
Naissum (accusative singular)
Naissō (ablative singular)
Naisse (singular vocative)
Naissī (locative singular)

[näˈɪs̠ːʊs̠]

A city of Moesia and birthplace of the emperor Constantine, now Niš


Balyra

Balyra f sg (genitive Balyrae); first declension

Balyrae (genitive)
Balyra (nominative singular)
Balyrae (genitive singular)
Balyrae (dative singular)
Balyram (accusative singular)
Balyrā (ablative singular)
Balyra (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βαλύρα (Balúra).

A river of Messenia which flows into the river Pamisus


Stenyclarus

Stenyclarus m sg (genitive Stenyclarī); second declension

Stenyclarī (genitive)
Stenyclarus (nominative singular)
Stenyclarī (genitive singular)
Stenyclarō (dative singular)
Stenyclarum (accusative singular)
Stenyclarō (ablative singular)
Stenyclare (singular vocative)
Stenyclarī (locative singular)

[s̠t̪ɛˈnʏkɫ̪ärʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Στενύκλαρος (Stenúklaros), alternative form of Στενύκληρος (Stenúklēros).

a town of Messenia, situated on the borders with Arcadia


Cyparissia

Cyparissia f sg (genitive Cyparissiae); first declension

Cyparissiae (genitive)
Cyparissia (nominative singular)
Cyparissiae (genitive singular)
Cyparissiae (dative singular)
Cyparissiam (accusative singular)
Cyparissiā (ablative singular)
Cyparissia (singular vocative)
Cyparissiae (locative singular)

[kʏpäˈrɪs̠ːiä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κυπαρισσία (Kuparissía).

a town of Messenia situated on the western coast between Pylus and Triphylia


Albinia

Albinia f sg (genitive Albiniae); first declension

Albiniae (genitive)
Albinia (nominative singular)
Albiniae (genitive singular)
Albiniae (dative singular)
Albiniam (accusative singular)
Albiniā (ablative singular)
Albinia (singular vocative)

A river in Etruria which flows into the Tyrrhenian Sea, now the Albegna


Vopiscus

Vopiscus m sg (genitive Vopiscī); second declension

Vopiscī (genitive)
Vopiscus (nominative singular)
Vopiscī (genitive singular)
Vopiscō (dative singular)
Vopiscum (accusative singular)
Vopiscō (ablative singular)
Vopisce (singular vocative)

[u̯ɔˈpɪs̠kʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Flavius Vopiscus, a Roman historian


Coryphasium

Coryphasium n sg (genitive Coryphasiī or Coryphasī); second declension

Coryphasiī (genitive)
Coryphasī (genitive)
Coryphasium (nominative singular)
Coryphasiī (genitive singular)
Coryphasī (genitive singular)
Coryphasiō (dative singular)
Coryphasium (accusative singular)
Coryphasiō (ablative singular)
Coryphasium (singular vocative)

[kɔrʏˈpʰäs̠iʊ̃ˑ]

From Ancient Greek Κορυφάσιον (Koruphásion).

A promontory in ancient Messenia, modern Greece, which forms the entrance to the bay of Pylus


Caedrius

Caedrius m sg (genitive Caedriī or Caedrī); second declension

Caedriī (genitive)
Caedrī (genitive)
Caedrius (nominative singular)
Caedriī (genitive singular)
Caedrī (genitive singular)
Caedriō (dative singular)
Caedrium (accusative singular)
Caedriō (ablative singular)
Caedrī (singular vocative)


Herennius

Herennius m sg (genitive Herenniī or Herennī); second declension

Herenniī (genitive)
Herennī (genitive)
Herennius (nominative singular)
Herenniī (genitive singular)
Herennī (genitive singular)
Herenniō (dative singular)
Herennium (accusative singular)
Herenniō (ablative singular)
Herennī (singular vocative)

From an Oscan personal name, probably related to 𐌇𐌄𐌓𐌉𐌉𐌀𐌃 (heriiad, “he wants”) (compare Umbrian 𐌇𐌄𐌓𐌉 (heri)), from Proto-Italic *herjō (“to wish, want”). Probably influenced by Etruscan.

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


corae

inflection of cora:
genitive/dative singular


Bigerra

Bigerra f sg (genitive Bigerrae); first declension

Bigerrae (genitive)
Bigerra (nominative singular)
Bigerrae (genitive singular)
Bigerrae (dative singular)
Bigerram (accusative singular)
Bigerrā (ablative singular)
Bigerra (singular vocative)
Bigerrae (locative singular)

[biˈd͡ʒɛrːä]

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis

An ancient city of the Bastuli in Hispania Tarraconensis


heptaphyllum

[hɛpt̪äˈpʰʏlːʲʊ̃ˑ]

inflection of heptaphyllus:
nominative/vocative singular neuter


Cordus

Cordus m sg (genitive Cordī); second declension

Cordī (genitive)
Cordus (nominative singular)
Cordī (genitive singular)
Cordō (dative singular)
Cordum (accusative singular)
Cordō (ablative singular)
Corde (singular vocative)

Aulus Cremutius Cordus, a Roman historian


Taenarus

Taenarus m sg (genitive Taenarī); second declension

Taenarī (genitive)
Taenarus (nominative singular)
Taenarī (genitive singular)
Taenarō (dative singular)
Taenarum (accusative singular)
Taenarō (ablative singular)
Taenare (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪äe̯närʊs̠]

A promontory in Laconia, modern Greece, the southernmost point of Peloponnesus


Chius

Chius f sg (genitive Chiī); second declension

Chiī (genitive)
Chius (nominative singular)
Chiī (genitive singular)
Chiō (dative singular)
Chium (accusative singular)
Chiō (ablative singular)
Chie (singular vocative)
Chiī (locative singular)

Chios (an island in the eastern Aegean Sea in Greece)

Chios (the capital city of Chios, North Aegean, island in the eastern Aegean Sea in Greece)


Pephnus

Pephnus m sg (genitive Pephnī); second declension

Pephnī (genitive)
Pephnus (nominative singular)
Pephnī (genitive singular)
Pephnō (dative singular)
Pephnum (accusative singular)
Pephnō (ablative singular)
Pephne (singular vocative)
Pephnī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πέφνος (Péphnos).

A town of Laconia, on the eastern coast of the gulf of Messenia


Cluvius

Cluvius m sg (genitive Cluviī or Cluvī); second declension

Cluviī (genitive)
Cluvī (genitive)
Cluvius (nominative singular)
Cluviī (genitive singular)
Cluvī (genitive singular)
Cluviō (dative singular)
Cluvium (accusative singular)
Cluviō (ablative singular)
Cluvī (singular vocative)

[ˈkɫ̪uː̯iʊs̠]

Marcus Cluvius Rufus, a Roman consul and historian


Gorgylus

Gorgylus m sg (genitive Gorgylī); second declension

Gorgylī (genitive)
Gorgylus (nominative singular)
Gorgylī (genitive singular)
Gorgylō (dative singular)
Gorgylum (accusative singular)
Gorgylō (ablative singular)
Gorgyle (singular vocative)

[ˈɡɔrɡʏɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γόργυλος (Górgulos).

The chief tributary river of the Oenus, in Laconia


Zarax

Zarax f sg (genitive Zaracis); third declension

Zaracis (genitive)
Zarax (nominative singular)
Zaracis (genitive singular)
Zaracī (dative singular)
Zaracem (accusative singular)
Zarace (ablative singular)
Zarax (singular vocative)
Zaracī (locative singular)
Zarace (locative singular)

[ˈd̪͡z̪äräks̠]

[ˈd̪͡z̪äːräks]

The name of a town and mountain of Laconia


Sellasia

Sellasia f sg (genitive Sellasiae); first declension

Sellasiae (genitive)
Sellasia (nominative singular)
Sellasiae (genitive singular)
Sellasiae (dative singular)
Sellasiam (accusative singular)
Sellasiā (ablative singular)
Sellasia (singular vocative)
Sellasiae (locative singular)

[s̠ɛlˈlʲäs̠iä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σελλασία (Sellasía).

a town of Laconia situated on the valley of the Oenus


infidelissimum

inflection of īnfidēlissimus:
accusative masculine singular


infidelissimae

inflection of īnfidēlissimus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


infidelissimi

inflection of īnfidēlissimus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


Bassus

Bassus m sg (genitive Bassī); second declension

Bassī (genitive)
Bassus (nominative singular)
Bassī (genitive singular)
Bassō (dative singular)
Bassum (accusative singular)
Bassō (ablative singular)
Basse (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Aufidius Bassus, a Roman historian


infidelissima

inflection of īnfidēlissimus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Aufidius

Aufidius m sg (genitive Aufidiī or Aufidī); second declension

Aufidiī (genitive)
Aufidī (genitive)
Aufidius (nominative singular)
Aufidiī (genitive singular)
Aufidī (genitive singular)
Aufidiō (dative singular)
Aufidium (accusative singular)
Aufidiō (ablative singular)
Aufidī (singular vocative)

[äu̯ˈfɪd̪iʊs̠]

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


Pellana

Pellana f sg (genitive Pellanae); first declension

Pellanae (genitive)
Pellana (nominative singular)
Pellanae (genitive singular)
Pellanae (dative singular)
Pellanam (accusative singular)
Pellanā (ablative singular)
Pellana (singular vocative)
Pellanae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πέλλανα (Péllana).

a town of Laconia situated on the valley of the Eurotas


Derrhium

Derrhium n sg (genitive Derrhiī or Derrhī); second declension

Derrhiī (genitive)
Derrhī (genitive)
Derrhium (nominative singular)
Derrhiī (genitive singular)
Derrhī (genitive singular)
Derrhiō (dative singular)
Derrhium (accusative singular)
Derrhiō (ablative singular)
Derrhium (singular vocative)
Derrhiī (locative singular)

[ˈd̪ɛrːiʊ̃ˑ]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δέρριον (Dérrhion).

A town of Laconia, situated on the Mount Taygetus


Harpleia

Harpleia f sg (genitive Harpleiae); first declension

Harpleiae (genitive)
Harpleia (nominative singular)
Harpleiae (genitive singular)
Harpleiae (dative singular)
Harpleiam (accusative singular)
Harpleiā (ablative singular)
Harpleia (singular vocative)
Harpleiae (locative singular)

[härˈpɫ̪ɛi̯ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἅρπλεια (Hárpleia).

a town of Laconia situated upon the slopes of Mount Taygetus


Belemina

Belemina f sg (genitive Beleminae); first declension

Beleminae (genitive)
Belemina (nominative singular)
Beleminae (genitive singular)
Beleminae (dative singular)
Beleminam (accusative singular)
Beleminā (ablative singular)
Belemina (singular vocative)
Beleminae (locative singular)

[bɛˈɫ̪ɛmɪnä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βελεμίνα (Belemína).

a town of Laconia situated on the frontiers with Arcadia


Testa

Testa m sg (genitive Testae); first declension

Testae (genitive)
Testa (nominative singular)
Testae (genitive singular)
Testae (dative singular)
Testam (accusative singular)
Testā (ablative singular)
Testa (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gaius Trebatius Testa, a Roman jurist


Trinasus

Trinasus m sg (genitive Trinasī); second declension

Trinasī (genitive)
Trinasus (nominative singular)
Trinasī (genitive singular)
Trinasō (dative singular)
Trinasum (accusative singular)
Trinasō (ablative singular)
Trinase (singular vocative)
Trinasī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪rɪnäs̠ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τρινασός (Trinasós).

A town of Laconia situated upon a promontory


Faustus

Faustus m sg (genitive Faustī); second declension

Faustī (genitive)
Faustus (nominative singular)
Faustī (genitive singular)
Faustō (dative singular)
Faustum (accusative singular)
Faustō (ablative singular)
Fauste (singular vocative)

[ˈfäu̯s̠t̪ʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Quintus Anicius Faustus, a Roman consul


Arruntius

Arruntius m sg (genitive Arruntiī or Arruntī); second declension

Arruntiī (genitive)
Arruntī (genitive)
Arruntius (nominative singular)
Arruntiī (genitive singular)
Arruntī (genitive singular)
Arruntiō (dative singular)
Arruntium (accusative singular)
Arruntiō (ablative singular)
Arruntī (singular vocative)

From Arruns (“son of Tarquinius”) + -ius.

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


Vormatia

Vormatia f sg (genitive Vormatiae); first declension

Vormatiae (genitive)
Vormatia (nominative singular)
Vormatiae (genitive singular)
Vormatiae (dative singular)
Vormatiam (accusative singular)
Vormatiā (ablative singular)
Vormatia (singular vocative)
Vormatiae (locative singular)

Italian: Vormazia

Old High German: Wormazia

desctree

German: Worms
Bulgarian: Вормс (Vorms)
Catalan: Worms
Czech: Worms
Danish: Worms
English: Worms
Estonian: Worms
French: Worms
Hebrew: וורמס (Vorms)
Italian: Worms
Portuguese: Worms
Romanian: Worms
Russian: Вормс (Vorms)
Spanish: Worms
Turkish: Worms
Welsh: Worms

Portuguese: Vormácia

A latinized form of Borbetomagus under influence from -ātus (“forming adjectives”) + -ia (“forming place names”), from a Gaulish name of uncertain origin but generally taken to refer to the Celtic god Borvo or to a river, spring, or other waters named for him + Proto-Celtic *magos (“field, plain”).

Worms (a city in Rhineland-Palatinate, Germany)


Wormatia

la-proper noun

Wormatia f sg (genitive Wormatiae); first declension

Wormatiae (genitive)
Wormatia (nominative singular)
Wormatiae (genitive singular)
Wormatiae (dative singular)
Wormatiam (accusative singular)
Wormatiā (ablative singular)
Wormatia (singular vocative)
Wormatiae (locative singular)


Onugnathus

Onugnathus m sg (genitive Onugnathī); second declension

Onugnathī (genitive)
Onugnathus (nominative singular)
Onugnathī (genitive singular)
Onugnathō (dative singular)
Onugnathum (accusative singular)
Onugnathō (ablative singular)
Onugnathe (singular vocative)

[ɔˈnʊŋnät̪ʰʊs̠]

A promontory in Laconia, in modern Greece, now entirely surrounded by water


Cyphanta

Cyphanta f sg (genitive Cyphantae); first declension

Cyphantae (genitive)
Cyphanta (nominative singular)
Cyphantae (genitive singular)
Cyphantae (dative singular)
Cyphantam (accusative singular)
Cyphantā (ablative singular)
Cyphanta (singular vocative)
Cyphantae (locative singular)

[kʏˈpʰän̪t̪ä]

[t͡ʃiˈfän̪t̪ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κύφαντα (Kúphanta).

a town of Laconia, which contained a temple of Asclepius


camahuti

inflection of camahutus:
genitive singular


chrysocarpa

inflection of chrȳsocarpus:
nominative/vocative singular feminine


chrysocarpo

inflection of chrȳsocarpus:
ablative singular masculine


mulgentiae

[mʊɫ̪ˈɡɛn̪t̪iäe̯]

inflection of mulgentia:
genitive/dative singular


Lerna

Lerna f sg (genitive Lernae); first declension

Lernae (genitive)
Lerna (nominative singular)
Lernae (genitive singular)
Lernae (dative singular)
Lernam (accusative singular)
Lernā (ablative singular)
Lerna (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λέρνη (Lérnē).

an ancient marshy region and former lake situated near Argos in modern southern Greece, famous as the abode of the Hydra


nucleatae

[nʊkɫ̪eˈäːt̪äe̯]

[nʊkɫ̪eˈäːt̪äe̯]

inflection of nucleātus:
genitive/dative singular feminine


sabaia

la-noun

sabaia f sg (genitive *sabaiae); first declension

*sabaiae (genitive)
sabaia (nominative singular)
sabaiae (genitive singular)
sabaiae (dative singular)
sabaiam (accusative singular)
sabaiā (ablative singular)
sabaia (singular vocative)

Illyrian. Probably from
Proto-Indo-European *sab- (“taste; juice”), whence Proto-West Germanic *sap (“juice, sap”), and Sanskrit सबर् (sabar, “juice, nectar”).

der

Est autem sabaia ex ordeo vel frumento in liquorem conversus paupertinus in Illyrico potus.

c. 390 CE, Ammianus Marcellinus, Res Gestae 26.8.2

Sabaia is a wretched drink made in Illyria out of barley or wheat.

[ Hieronymus, commentary to Isaias 7.19

(please add an English translation of this quotation)]

quod genus est potionis ex frugibus aquaque confectum ei vulgo in Dalmatiae Pannoniaeque provinciis gentili barbaroque sermone appellatur sabaium

A kind of Illyrian beer, made out of barley or wheat.


Parparus

la-proper noun

Parparus m sg (genitive Parparī); second declension

Parparī (genitive)
Parparus (nominative singular)
Parparī (genitive singular)
Parparō (dative singular)
Parparum (accusative singular)
Parparō (ablative singular)
Parpare (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πάρπαρος (Párparos).


Caelius

Caelius m sg (genitive Caeliī or Caelī); second declension

Caeliī (genitive)
Caelī (genitive)
Caelius (nominative singular)
Caeliī (genitive singular)
Caelī (genitive singular)
Caeliō (dative singular)
Caelium (accusative singular)
Caeliō (ablative singular)
Caelī (singular vocative)

Probably a diminutive of caelum (“heaven”)

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

Lucius Coelius Antipater, a Roman jurist and historian

Marcus Caelius Rufus, a Roman politician and orator


Tanus

Tanus m sg (genitive Tanī); second declension

Tanī (genitive)
Tanus (nominative singular)
Tanī (genitive singular)
Tanō (dative singular)
Tanum (accusative singular)
Tanō (ablative singular)
Tane (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τάνος (Tános).


Thyrea

Thyrea f sg (genitive Thyreae); first declension

Thyreae (genitive)
Thyrea (nominative singular)
Thyreae (genitive singular)
Thyreae (dative singular)
Thyream (accusative singular)
Thyreā (ablative singular)
Thyrea (singular vocative)
Thyreae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θυρέα (Thuréa).


Tegea

Tegea f sg (genitive Tegeae); first declension

Tegeae (genitive)
Tegea (nominative singular)
Tegeae (genitive singular)
Tegeae (dative singular)
Tegeam (accusative singular)
Tegeā (ablative singular)
Tegea (singular vocative)
Tegeae (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ɛːd͡ʒeä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Τεγέα (Tegéa).

One of the most important towns of Arcadia


Maenalus

Maenalus m sg (genitive Maenalī); second declension

Maenalī (genitive)
Maenalus (nominative singular)
Maenalī (genitive singular)
Maenalō (dative singular)
Maenalum (accusative singular)
Maenalō (ablative singular)
Maenale (singular vocative)

[ˈmäe̯näɫ̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μαίναλον (Maínalon).


Mancia

Mancia m sg (genitive Manciae); first declension

Manciae (genitive)
Mancia (nominative singular)
Manciae (genitive singular)
Manciae (dative singular)
Manciam (accusative singular)
Manciā (ablative singular)
Mancia (singular vocative)

[ˈmän̠ʲt͡ʃiä]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Titus Curtilius Mancia, a Roman senator


Eutaea

Eutaea f sg (genitive Eutaeae); first declension

Eutaeae (genitive)
Eutaea (nominative singular)
Eutaeae (genitive singular)
Eutaeae (dative singular)
Eutaeam (accusative singular)
Eutaeā (ablative singular)
Eutaea (singular vocative)
Eutaeae (locative singular)

[ɛu̯ˈt̪äe̯ä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Εὔταια (Eútaia).