Zalacus

Zalacus m sg (genitive Zalacī); second declension

Zalacī (genitive)
Zalacus (nominative singular)
Zalacī (genitive singular)
Zalacō (dative singular)
Zalacum (accusative singular)
Zalacō (ablative singular)
Zalace (singular vocative)

[ˈd̪͡z̪äɫ̪äkʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ζάλακος (Zálakos).

A mountain in Mauretania, mentioned by Ptolemy


praenotare

second-person singular present passive indicative


Usar

la-proper noun

Usar m sg (genitive Usaris); third declension

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

A river in Mauretania, mentioned by Pliny.


praenotatum

inflection of praenotātus:
accusative singular masculine


Auzia

Auzia f sg (genitive Auziae); first declension

Auziae (genitive)
Auzia (nominative singular)
Auziae (genitive singular)
Auziae (dative singular)
Auziam (accusative singular)
Auziā (ablative singular)
Auzia (singular vocative)
Auziae (locative singular)

[ˈäu̯z̪d̪͡z̪iä]

[ˈäu̯d̪ː͡z̪iä]

Sour El-Ghozlane
Sour El-Ghozlane#English


Armua

Armua m sg (genitive Armuae); first declension

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

A river in Numidia, Africa, mentioned by Pliny


Cirta

Cirta f sg (genitive Cirtae); first declension

Cirtae (genitive)
Cirta (nominative singular)
Cirtae (genitive singular)
Cirtae (dative singular)
Cirtam (accusative singular)
Cirtā (ablative singular)
Cirta (singular vocative)
Cirtae (locative singular)

An inland city of Numidia, now Constantine


Gulussa

Gulussa m sg (genitive Gulussae); first declension

Gulussae (genitive)
Gulussa (nominative singular)
Gulussae (genitive singular)
Gulussae (dative singular)
Gulussam (accusative singular)
Gulussā (ablative singular)
Gulussa (singular vocative)

[ɡʊˈɫ̪ʊs̠ːä]

Borrowed from Numidian [Term?] or Punic 𐤂𐤋𐤎𐤍 (glsn), cognate with ⴳⵓⵍⵓⵙⵙⴰ (gulussa).

A king of Numidia, son of Masinissa and brother of Micipsa


Ocrea

Ocrea m sg (genitive Ocreae); first declension

Ocreae (genitive)
Ocrea (nominative singular)
Ocreae (genitive singular)
Ocreae (dative singular)
Ocream (accusative singular)
Ocreā (ablative singular)
Ocrea (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Lucius Luscius Ocrea, a Roman consul


Sicca Veneria

Sicca Veneria f sg (genitive Siccae Veneriae); first declension

Siccae Veneriae (genitive)
Sicca Veneria (nominative singular)
Siccae Veneriae (genitive singular)
Siccae Veneriae (dative singular)
Siccam Veneriam (accusative singular)
Siccā Veneriā (ablative singular)
Sicca Veneria (singular vocative)
Siccae Veneriae (locative singular)

[ˈs̠ɪkːä u̯ɛˈnɛriä]

A considerable town of Numidia situated on a tributary of the river Bagradas


Budimerus

Budimerus m sg (genitive Budimerī); second declension

Budimerī (genitive)
Budimerus (nominative singular)
Budimerī (genitive singular)
Budimerō (dative singular)
Budimerum (accusative singular)
Budimerō (ablative singular)
Budimere (singular vocative)

Atque ita verosimile hoc tempore Cyrillum, & Methodium fratres in Dalmatiæ illas partes, in quibus Satimerus vel Zuanimirus, & mox Budimerus regnabat pervenisse, […]

1680, Johann Ludwig Schönleben, Carniolia Antiqua et Nova: Sive Annales Sacro-Profani Inclyti Ducatus Carnioliae, volume 1, part 2, page 438

And so it is likely at this time that the brothers Cyril and Methodius arrived in those parts of Dalmatia ruled by Satimir or Zvonimir, and afterwards Budimir, […]

(New Latin) a male given name from the Slavic languages, equivalent to English Budimir


Mastanabal

Mastanabal m sg (genitive Mastanabalis); third declension

Mastanabalis (genitive)
Mastanabal (nominative singular)
Mastanabalis (genitive singular)
Mastanabalī (dative singular)
Mastanabalem (accusative singular)
Mastanabale (ablative singular)
Mastanabal (singular vocative)

[mäs̠ˈt̪änäbäɫ̪]

Borrowed from Numidian *𐤌𐤔𐤕𐤍𐤁 or Punic 𐤌𐤎𐤕𐤍𐤏𐤁𐤀 (mstnʿbʾ), cognate with ⵎⴰⵙⵟⴰⵏⴱⴰⵍ (masṭanbal).


Audus

Audus m sg (genitive Audī); second declension

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

A river of Mauritania flowing near Auzia


Tusca

Tusca m sg (genitive Tuscae); first declension

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


Lambaesis

Lambaesis f sg (genitive Lambaesis); third declension

Lambaesis (genitive)
Lambaesis (nominative singular)
Lambaesis (genitive singular)
Lambaesī (dative singular)
Lambaesem (accusative singular)
Lambaese (ablative singular)
Lambaesis (singular vocative)
Lambaesī (locative singular)
Lambaese (locative singular)


Furnius

Furnius m sg (genitive Furniī or Furnī); second declension

Furniī (genitive)
Furnī (genitive)
Furnius (nominative singular)
Furniī (genitive singular)
Furnī (genitive singular)
Furniō (dative singular)
Furnium (accusative singular)
Furniō (ablative singular)
Furnī (singular vocative)

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


Tabuda

Tabuda f sg (genitive Tabudae); first declension

Tabudae (genitive)
Tabuda (nominative singular)
Tabudae (genitive singular)
Tabudae (dative singular)
Tabudam (accusative singular)
Tabudā (ablative singular)
Tabuda (singular vocative)
Tabudae (locative singular)

Equals buda with the Berber singulative formans ta-, the like in Tabudium.


Thagura

Thagura f sg (genitive Thagurae); first declension

Thagurae (genitive)
Thagura (nominative singular)
Thagurae (genitive singular)
Thagurae (dative singular)
Thaguram (accusative singular)
Thagurā (ablative singular)
Thagura (singular vocative)
Thagurae (locative singular)


Sigus

Sigus m sg (genitive Sigī); second declension

Sigī (genitive)
Sigus (nominative singular)
Sigī (genitive singular)
Sigō (dative singular)
Sigum (accusative singular)
Sigō (ablative singular)
Sige (singular vocative)
Sigī (locative singular)


Naraggara

Naraggara f sg (genitive Naraggarae); first declension

Naraggarae (genitive)
Naraggara (nominative singular)
Naraggarae (genitive singular)
Naraggarae (dative singular)
Naraggaram (accusative singular)
Naraggarā (ablative singular)
Naraggara (singular vocative)
Naraggarae (locative singular)

A town of Numidia situated west of Sicca Veneria


Tarius

Tarius m sg (genitive Tariī or Tarī); second declension

Tariī (genitive)
Tarī (genitive)
Tarius (nominative singular)
Tariī (genitive singular)
Tarī (genitive singular)
Tariō (dative singular)
Tarium (accusative singular)
Tariō (ablative singular)
Tarī (singular vocative)


Poppaeus

Poppaeus m sg (genitive Poppaeī); second declension

Poppaeī (genitive)
Poppaeus (nominative singular)
Poppaeī (genitive singular)
Poppaeō (dative singular)
Poppaeum (accusative singular)
Poppaeō (ablative singular)
Poppaee (singular vocative)


Propertius

Propertius m sg (genitive Propertiī or Propertī); second declension

Propertiī (genitive)
Propertī (genitive)
Propertius (nominative singular)
Propertiī (genitive singular)
Propertī (genitive singular)
Propertiō (dative singular)
Propertium (accusative singular)
Propertiō (ablative singular)
Propertī (singular vocative)

A Roman family name — famously held by:
Sextus Propertius, a Roman poet


Pindarus

Pindarus m sg (genitive Pindarī); second declension

Pindarī (genitive)
Pindarus (nominative singular)
Pindarī (genitive singular)
Pindarō (dative singular)
Pindarum (accusative singular)
Pindarō (ablative singular)
Pindare (singular vocative)

[ˈpɪn̪d̪ärʊs̠]


Lamasba

Lamasba f sg (genitive Lamasbae); first declension

Lamasbae (genitive)
Lamasba (nominative singular)
Lamasbae (genitive singular)
Lamasbae (dative singular)
Lamasbam (accusative singular)
Lamasbā (ablative singular)
Lamasba (singular vocative)
Lamasbae (locative singular)

A city of Numidia near the border with Mauritania


Ubus

Ubus m sg (genitive Ubī); second declension

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


Vaga

Vaga f sg (genitive Vagae); first declension

Vagae (genitive)
Vaga (nominative singular)
Vagae (genitive singular)
Vagae (dative singular)
Vagam (accusative singular)
Vagā (ablative singular)
Vaga (singular vocative)
Vagae (locative singular)


Tibilis

Tibilis f sg (genitive Tibilis); third declension

Tibilis (genitive)
Tibilis (nominative singular)
Tibilis (genitive singular)
Tibilī (dative singular)
Tibilem (accusative singular)
Tibile (ablative singular)
Tibilis (singular vocative)
Tibilī (locative singular)
Tibile (locative singular)

A town of Numidia famous for its hot springs


Milevum

Milevum n sg (genitive Milevī); second declension

Milevī (genitive)
Milevum (nominative singular)
Milevī (genitive singular)
Milevō (dative singular)
Milevum (accusative singular)
Milevō (ablative singular)
Milevum (singular vocative)
Milevī (locative singular)

[ˈmɪɫ̪eu̯ʊ̃ˑ]


lyristae

inflection of lyristēs:
genitive/dative singular


lyricum

inflection of lyricus:
accusative singular masculine


lyricae

inflection of lyricus:
genitive/dative singular feminine


lyrici

inflection of lyricus:
genitive singular masculine/neuter


lyrici

inflection of lyricus:
genitive singular


lyrica

See the etymology of the corresponding lemma form.

nonlemma

inflection of lyricus:
nominative/vocative singular feminine


Misua

la-proper noun

Misua f sg (genitive Misuae); first declension

Misuae (genitive)
Misua (nominative singular)
Misuae (genitive singular)
Misuae (dative singular)
Misuam (accusative singular)
Misuā (ablative singular)
Misua (singular vocative)
Misuae (locative singular)


Maxula

Maxula f sg (genitive Maxulae); first declension

Maxulae (genitive)
Maxula (nominative singular)
Maxulae (genitive singular)
Maxulae (dative singular)
Maxulam (accusative singular)
Maxulā (ablative singular)
Maxula (singular vocative)
Maxulae (locative singular)


Geminius

Geminius m sg (genitive Geminiī or Geminī); second declension

Geminiī (genitive)
Geminī (genitive)
Geminius (nominative singular)
Geminiī (genitive singular)
Geminī (genitive singular)
Geminiō (dative singular)
Geminium (accusative singular)
Geminiō (ablative singular)
Geminī (singular vocative)

[ɡɛˈmɪniʊs̠]

Publius Geminius Marcianus, a Roman senator


Bagrada

Bagrada m sg (genitive Bagradae); first declension

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

[ˈbäːɡräd̪ä]

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


vertiginosum

inflection of vertīginōsus:
accusative singular masculine


chymia

la-noun

chymia f sg (genitive chymiae); first declension

chymiae (genitive)
chymia (nominative singular)
chymiae (genitive singular)
chymiae (dative singular)
chymiam (accusative singular)
chymiā (ablative singular)
chymia (singular vocative)


vertiginosae

inflection of vertīginōsus:
genitive/dative singular feminine


Nepheris

la-proper noun

Nepheris f sg (genitive Nepheris); third declension

Nepheris (genitive)
Nepheris (nominative singular)
Nepheris (genitive singular)
Nepherī (dative singular)
Nepherem (accusative singular)
Nephere (ablative singular)
Nepheris (singular vocative)
Nepherī (locative singular)
Nephere (locative singular)


Ruspina

Ruspina f sg (genitive Ruspinae); first declension

Ruspinae (genitive)
Ruspina (nominative singular)
Ruspinae (genitive singular)
Ruspinae (dative singular)
Ruspinam (accusative singular)
Ruspinā (ablative singular)
Ruspina (singular vocative)
Ruspinae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ῥούσπινα (Rhoúspina), Ῥουσπῖνον (Rhouspînon), from Punic *𐤓𐤀𐤔𐤐𐤍(𐤕) (*rʾšpn(t)).

bor+

Monastir (A town in the province of Africa, present Tunisia)


Carpis

la-proper noun

Carpis f sg (genitive Carpis); third declension

Carpis (genitive)
Carpis (nominative singular)
Carpis (genitive singular)
Carpī (dative singular)
Carpem (accusative singular)
Carpe (ablative singular)
Carpis (singular vocative)
Carpī (locative singular)
Carpe (locative singular)

A town of Africa on the gulf of Carthago


Carpis

Carpis m sg (genitive Carpidis); third declension

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

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάρπις (Kárpis).

A river mentioned by Herodotus, maybe the Drava


Plautius

Plautius m sg (genitive Plautiī or Plautī); second declension

Plautiī (genitive)
Plautī (genitive)
Plautius (nominative singular)
Plautiī (genitive singular)
Plautī (genitive singular)
Plautiō (dative singular)
Plautium (accusative singular)
Plautiō (ablative singular)
Plautī (singular vocative)

[ˈpɫ̪äu̯t̪iʊs̠]

From Plautus (“agnomen & cognomen”) + -ius (“-y: forming adjectives”) or directly from plautus (“flat-footed; flap-eared”) + -ius. Compare Laevus & Laevius and Plancus & Plancius.

suffix

Marcus Plautius Silvanus

a nomen (nomen gentile), a Roman family name


Nummius

la-proper noun

Nummius m sg (genitive Nummiī or Nummī); second declension

Nummiī (genitive)
Nummī (genitive)
Nummius (nominative singular)
Nummiī (genitive singular)
Nummī (genitive singular)
Nummiō (dative singular)
Nummium (accusative singular)
Nummiō (ablative singular)
Nummī (singular vocative)

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


Absyra

Absyra f sg (genitive Absyrae); first declension

Absyrae (genitive)
Absyra (nominative singular)
Absyrae (genitive singular)
Absyrae (dative singular)
Absyram (accusative singular)
Absyrā (ablative singular)
Absyra (singular vocative)
Absyrae (locative singular)


Abutuca

Abutuca f sg (genitive Abutucae); first declension

Abutucae (genitive)
Abutuca (nominative singular)
Abutucae (genitive singular)
Abutucae (dative singular)
Abutucam (accusative singular)
Abutucā (ablative singular)
Abutuca (singular vocative)
Abutucae (locative singular)


Tampius

Tampius m sg (genitive Tampiī or Tampī); second declension

Tampiī (genitive)
Tampī (genitive)
Tampius (nominative singular)
Tampiī (genitive singular)
Tampī (genitive singular)
Tampiō (dative singular)
Tampium (accusative singular)
Tampiō (ablative singular)
Tampī (singular vocative)

Lucius Tampius Flavianus, a Roman consul


Acholla

Acholla f sg (genitive Achollae); first declension

Achollae (genitive)
Acholla (nominative singular)
Achollae (genitive singular)
Achollae (dative singular)
Achollam (accusative singular)
Achollā (ablative singular)
Acholla (singular vocative)
Achollae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄχολλα (Ákholla).

A maritim town of Africa situated near Thapsus


Arutela

Arutela f sg (genitive Arutelae); first declension

Arutelae (genitive)
Arutela (nominative singular)
Arutelae (genitive singular)
Arutelae (dative singular)
Arutelam (accusative singular)
Arutelā (ablative singular)
Arutela (singular vocative)
Arutelae (locative singular)

A town in Dacia situated on the left bank of the river Olt


Amutria

Amutria f sg (genitive Amutriae); first declension

Amutriae (genitive)
Amutria (nominative singular)
Amutriae (genitive singular)
Amutriae (dative singular)
Amutriam (accusative singular)
Amutriā (ablative singular)
Amutria (singular vocative)
Amutriae (locative singular)


Thysdrus

Thysdrus m sg (genitive Thysdrī); second declension

Thysdrī (genitive)
Thysdrus (nominative singular)
Thysdrī (genitive singular)
Thysdrō (dative singular)
Thysdrum (accusative singular)
Thysdrō (ablative singular)
Thysdre (singular vocative)
Thysdrī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰʏs̠d̪rʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θύσδρος (Thúsdros).

A city in Africa situated between Thapsus and Thenae


Oea

Oea f sg (genitive Oeae); first declension

Oeae (genitive)
Oea (nominative singular)
Oeae (genitive singular)
Oeae (dative singular)
Oeam (accusative singular)
Oeā (ablative singular)
Oea (singular vocative)
Oeae (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Οἴα (Oía), the name of a city at the time of its capture by the Greek rulers of Cyrenaica, later hypothesized to be the same city as Oea, which the Greeks called Ἐώα (Eṓa), the name Οἴα (Oía) recorded as being from Punic 𐤅𐤉𐤏𐤕 (wyʿt), apparently from an unknown name of an existing Berber village, the site of which Οἴα was built on.


Thimida

Thimida f sg (genitive Thimidae); first declension

Thimidae (genitive)
Thimida (nominative singular)
Thimidae (genitive singular)
Thimidae (dative singular)
Thimidam (accusative singular)
Thimidā (ablative singular)
Thimida (singular vocative)
Thimidae (locative singular)

A town in Africa situated near Bizerte, now Tinja


Eggius

Eggius m sg (genitive Eggiī or Eggī); second declension

Eggiī (genitive)
Eggī (genitive)
Eggius (nominative singular)
Eggiī (genitive singular)
Eggī (genitive singular)
Eggiō (dative singular)
Eggium (accusative singular)
Eggiō (ablative singular)
Eggī (singular vocative)


Sinnus

Sinnus m sg (genitive Sinnī); second declension

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

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


Mestrius

Mestrius m sg (genitive Mestriī or Mestrī); second declension

Mestriī (genitive)
Mestrī (genitive)
Mestrius (nominative singular)
Mestriī (genitive singular)
Mestrī (genitive singular)
Mestriō (dative singular)
Mestrium (accusative singular)
Mestriō (ablative singular)
Mestrī (singular vocative)

Ancient Greek: Μέστριος (Méstrios)

Plutarch, a Greek biographer who took the Roman citizenship


Aluta

Aluta f sg (genitive Alutae); first declension

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

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


Bomilcar

la-proper noun

Bomilcar m sg (genitive Bomilcaris); third declension

Bomilcaris (genitive)
Bomilcar (nominative singular)
Bomilcaris (genitive singular)
Bomilcarī (dative singular)
Bomilcarem (accusative singular)
Bomilcare (ablative singular)
Bomilcar (singular vocative)


Usilla

Usilla f sg (genitive Usillae); first declension

Usillae (genitive)
Usilla (nominative singular)
Usillae (genitive singular)
Usillae (dative singular)
Usillam (accusative singular)
Usillā (ablative singular)
Usilla (singular vocative)
Usillae (locative singular)

A town in Africa situated near between Thenae and Thysdrus


Decebalus

Decebalus m sg (genitive Decebalī); second declension

Decebalī (genitive)
Decebalus (nominative singular)
Decebalī (genitive singular)
Decebalō (dative singular)
Decebalum (accusative singular)
Decebalō (ablative singular)
Decebale (singular vocative)

[d̪ɛˈkɛbäɫ̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Δεκέβαλος (Dekébalos), from Dacian *Dekebalus.

a male given name from Dacian: The last king of Dacia, defeated by Trajan in 106


Thugga

Thugga f sg (genitive Thuggae); first declension

Thuggae (genitive)
Thugga (nominative singular)
Thuggae (genitive singular)
Thuggae (dative singular)
Thuggam (accusative singular)
Thuggā (ablative singular)
Thugga (singular vocative)
Thuggae (locative singular)

A city of Africa famous for its ruins, now Dougga


Gerasus

Gerasus m sg (genitive Gerasī); second declension

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

[ˈɡɛräs̠ʊs̠]

[ˈd͡ʒɛːräs̬us]

A river in Dacia, now the river Körös in Hungary


Thignica

Thignica f sg (genitive Thignicae); first declension

Thignicae (genitive)
Thignica (nominative singular)
Thignicae (genitive singular)
Thignicae (dative singular)
Thignicam (accusative singular)
Thignicā (ablative singular)
Thignica (singular vocative)
Thignicae (locative singular)

A town in Africa, whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Testour


Tiarantus

Tiarantus m sg (genitive Tiarantī); second declension

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

[t̪iäˈrän̪t̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Τιαραντός (Tiarantós).


Cilium

Cilium n sg (genitive Ciliī or Cilī); second declension

Ciliī (genitive)
Cilī (genitive)
Cilium (nominative singular)
Ciliī (genitive singular)
Cilī (genitive singular)
Ciliō (dative singular)
Cilium (accusative singular)
Ciliō (ablative singular)
Cilium (singular vocative)
Ciliī (locative singular)

Kasserine (an ancient city in modern Tunisia)


Hierasus

Hierasus m sg (genitive Hierasī); second declension

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

A river in Dacia, now the river Siret in Romania


Sicilibba

Sicilibba f sg (genitive Sicilibbae); first declension

Sicilibbae (genitive)
Sicilibba (nominative singular)
Sicilibbae (genitive singular)
Sicilibbae (dative singular)
Sicilibbam (accusative singular)
Sicilibbā (ablative singular)
Sicilibba (singular vocative)
Sicilibbae (locative singular)


Mustis

Mustis f sg (genitive Mustis); third declension

Mustis (genitive)
Mustis (nominative singular)
Mustis (genitive singular)
Mustī (dative singular)
Mustem (accusative singular)
Muste (ablative singular)
Mustis (singular vocative)
Mustī (locative singular)
Muste (locative singular)

A town in Africa situated on the road from Carthago to Theveste


Teglicium

Teglicium n sg (genitive Tegliciī or Teglicī); second declension

Tegliciī (genitive)
Teglicī (genitive)
Teglicium (nominative singular)
Tegliciī (genitive singular)
Teglicī (genitive singular)
Tegliciō (dative singular)
Teglicium (accusative singular)
Tegliciō (ablative singular)
Teglicium (singular vocative)
Tegliciī (locative singular)

A town of Moesia situated between Candidiana and Durostorum


Mampsarus

Mampsarus m sg (genitive Mampsarī); second declension

Mampsarī (genitive)
Mampsarus (nominative singular)
Mampsarī (genitive singular)
Mampsarō (dative singular)
Mampsarum (accusative singular)
Mampsarō (ablative singular)
Mampsare (singular vocative)

A mountain of Numidia, where there are the sources of the river Bagrada


Pelendava

Pelendava f sg (genitive Pelendavae); first declension

Pelendavae (genitive)
Pelendava (nominative singular)
Pelendavae (genitive singular)
Pelendavae (dative singular)
Pelendavam (accusative singular)
Pelendavā (ablative singular)
Pelendava (singular vocative)
Pelendavae (locative singular)

A town in Dacia, situated near the modern city of Craiova


Aegimurus

Aegimurus f sg (genitive Aegimurī); second declension

Aegimurī (genitive)
Aegimurus (nominative singular)
Aegimurī (genitive singular)
Aegimurō (dative singular)
Aegimurum (accusative singular)
Aegimurō (ablative singular)
Aegimure (singular vocative)

[äe̯ˈɡɪmʊrʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Αἰγίμορος (Aigímoros), from Punic *𐤀𐤉𐤂𐤌𐤓 (*ʾygmr).

A lofty island off the coast of Africa, now Zembra


Giglius

Giglius m sg (genitive Gigliī or Giglī); second declension

Gigliī (genitive)
Giglī (genitive)
Giglius (nominative singular)
Gigliī (genitive singular)
Giglī (genitive singular)
Gigliō (dative singular)
Giglium (accusative singular)
Gigliō (ablative singular)
Giglī (singular vocative)

[ˈɡɪɡlʲiʊs̠]


Vasalaetus

Vasalaetus m sg (genitive Vasalaetī); second declension

Vasalaetī (genitive)
Vasalaetus (nominative singular)
Vasalaetī (genitive singular)
Vasalaetō (dative singular)
Vasalaetum (accusative singular)
Vasalaetō (ablative singular)
Vasalaete (singular vocative)

[u̯äs̠äˈɫ̪äe̯t̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Οὐασάλαιτον (Ouasálaiton).


Naustathmus

Naustathmus f sg (genitive Naustathmī); second declension

Naustathmī (genitive)
Naustathmus (nominative singular)
Naustathmī (genitive singular)
Naustathmō (dative singular)
Naustathmum (accusative singular)
Naustathmō (ablative singular)
Naustathme (singular vocative)
Naustathmī (locative singular)

[näu̯s̠ˈt̪ät̪ʰmʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ναύσταθμος (Naústathmos).


Aristippus

Aristippus m sg (genitive Aristippī); second declension

Aristippī (genitive)
Aristippus (nominative singular)
Aristippī (nominative plural)
Aristippī (genitive singular)
Aristippōrum (genitive plural)
Aristippō (dative singular)
Aristippīs (dative plural)
Aristippum (accusative singular)
Aristippōs (accusative plural)
Aristippō (ablative singular)
Aristippīs (ablative plural)
Aristippe (singular vocative)
Aristippī (plural vocative)

English: Aristippus

French: Aristippe

[ärɪs̠ˈt̪ɪpːʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Ἀρίστιππος (Arístippos), from ἄριστος (áristos, “best”) + ἵππος (híppos, “horse”).

Aristippus, a male given name from Ancient Greek, particularly

Aristippus of Cyrene, a disciple of Socrates who developed Cyrenaicism

Aristippus the Younger, his grandson who codified its arguments


Lesura

Lesura m sg (genitive Lesurae); first declension

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

A tributary river of the Moselle, now the Lieser


Olicana

Olicana f sg (genitive Olicanae); first declension

Olicanae (genitive)
Olicana (nominative singular)
Olicanae (genitive singular)
Olicanae (dative singular)
Olicanam (accusative singular)
Olicanā (ablative singular)
Olicana (singular vocative)
Olicanae (locative singular)


Petuaria

Petuaria f sg (genitive Petuariae); first declension

Petuariae (genitive)
Petuaria (nominative singular)
Petuariae (genitive singular)
Petuariae (dative singular)
Petuariam (accusative singular)
Petuariā (ablative singular)
Petuaria (singular vocative)
Petuariae (locative singular)

A town of Britannia whose ruins are situated near the modern town of Brough


Alauna

Alauna f sg (genitive Alaunae); first declension

Alaunae (genitive)
Alauna (nominative singular)
Alaunae (genitive singular)
Alaunae (dative singular)
Alaunam (accusative singular)
Alaunā (ablative singular)
Alauna (singular vocative)
Alaunae (locative singular)


Arctos

Arctos f (genitive Arctī); second declension

Arctī (genitive)
Arctos (nominative singular)
Arctoe (nominative plural)
Arctī (genitive singular)
Arctōrum (genitive plural)
Arctō (dative singular)
Arctīs (dative plural)
Arcton (accusative singular)
Arctōs (accusative plural)
Arctō (ablative singular)
Arctīs (ablative plural)
Arcte (singular vocative)
Arctī (plural vocative)

Ancient Greek Ἄρκτος, ἄρκτος (Árktos, árktos)

bor

Ἄρκτος, ἄρκτος

... nulla decempedis
Metata privatis opacam
Porticus excipiebat Arcton;²
No one sought the cool shade of the North
Under peristyles planned out for temples;²

Horatius (Carmina, 2, 15, 14ff.). In: The Odes and Epodes of Horace[.] A metrical Translation into English with Introduction and Commentaries by Lord Lytton[.] With Latin text. New Edition, 1872, page 178f.

No private man had porticoes measured by a ten-feet rule, which appears to have been a measurement for temples and public buildings. The peristyles at Pompeii, which form an inner court to the house, give sufficient idea of these corridors, opening to the north for coolness in summer, and to the south for sunshine in winter.


Hirrius

la-proper noun

Hirrius m sg (genitive Hirriī or Hirrī); second declension

Hirriī (genitive)
Hirrī (genitive)
Hirrius (nominative singular)
Hirriī (genitive singular)
Hirrī (genitive singular)
Hirriō (dative singular)
Hirrium (accusative singular)
Hirriō (ablative singular)
Hirrī (singular vocative)

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

Marcus Hirrius Fronto Neratius Pansa, a Roman senator


Erubrus

Erubrus m sg (genitive Erubrī); second declension

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

A river mentioned by Ausonius, now the Ruwer


Darnis

Darnis f sg (genitive Darnis); third declension

Darnis (genitive)
Darnis (nominative singular)
Darnis (genitive singular)
Darnī (dative singular)
Darnem (accusative singular)
Darne (ablative singular)
Darnis (singular vocative)
Darnī (locative singular)
Darne (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Δάρνις (Dárnis), alternative form of Δάρνη (Dárnē).


Cidamus

Cidamus f sg (genitive Cidamī); second declension

Cidamī (genitive)
Cidamus (nominative singular)
Cidamī (genitive singular)
Cidamō (dative singular)
Cidamum (accusative singular)
Cidamō (ablative singular)
Cidame (singular vocative)
Cidamī (locative singular)

[ˈkɪd̪ämʊs̠]


Alisontia

Alisontia f sg (genitive Alisontiae); first declension

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

[älʲɪˈs̠ɔn̪t̪iä]

A river mentioned by Ausonius, now the Alzette


Cilliba

Cilliba f sg (genitive Cillibae); first declension

Cillibae (genitive)
Cilliba (nominative singular)
Cillibae (genitive singular)
Cillibae (dative singular)
Cillibam (accusative singular)
Cillibā (ablative singular)
Cilliba (singular vocative)
Cillibae (locative singular)


Rapsa

Rapsa f sg (genitive Rapsae); first declension

Rapsae (genitive)
Rapsa (nominative singular)
Rapsae (genitive singular)
Rapsae (dative singular)
Rapsam (accusative singular)
Rapsā (ablative singular)
Rapsa (singular vocative)
Rapsae (locative singular)

An Ancient town of Africa mentioned by Pliny


Nitibrum

Nitibrum n sg (genitive Nitibrī); second declension

Nitibrī (genitive)
Nitibrum (nominative singular)
Nitibrī (genitive singular)
Nitibrō (dative singular)
Nitibrum (accusative singular)
Nitibrō (ablative singular)
Nitibrum (singular vocative)
Nitibrī (locative singular)

[ˈnɪt̪ɪbrʊ̃ˑ]


Celbis

Celbis m sg (genitive Celbis); third declension

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

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

The river Kyll, tributary of the Moselle


Tabudium

Tabudium n sg (genitive Tabudiī or Tabudī); second declension

Tabudiī (genitive)
Tabudī (genitive)
Tabudium (nominative singular)
Tabudiī (genitive singular)
Tabudī (genitive singular)
Tabudiō (dative singular)
Tabudium (accusative singular)
Tabudiō (ablative singular)
Tabudium (singular vocative)
Tabudiī (locative singular)

[t̪äˈbʊd̪iʊ̃ˑ]

Contains what equals buda with the Berber singulative formans ta-, the like in Tabuda.


Galsa

Galsa f sg (genitive Galsae); first declension

Galsae (genitive)
Galsa (nominative singular)
Galsae (genitive singular)
Galsae (dative singular)
Galsam (accusative singular)
Galsā (ablative singular)
Galsa (singular vocative)
Galsae (locative singular)


Buluba

Buluba f sg (genitive Bulubae); first declension

Bulubae (genitive)
Buluba (nominative singular)
Bulubae (genitive singular)
Bulubae (dative singular)
Bulubam (accusative singular)
Bulubā (ablative singular)
Buluba (singular vocative)
Bulubae (locative singular)


Glitius

Glitius m sg (genitive Glitiī or Glitī); second declension

Glitiī (genitive)
Glitī (genitive)
Glitius (nominative singular)
Glitiī (genitive singular)
Glitī (genitive singular)
Glitiō (dative singular)
Glitium (accusative singular)
Glitiō (ablative singular)
Glitī (singular vocative)

[ˈɡlʲɪt̪iʊs̠]


Caerellius

Caerellius m sg (genitive Caerelliī or Caerellī); second declension

Caerelliī (genitive)
Caerellī (genitive)
Caerellius (nominative singular)
Caerelliī (genitive singular)
Caerellī (genitive singular)
Caerelliō (dative singular)
Caerellium (accusative singular)
Caerelliō (ablative singular)
Caerellī (singular vocative)

[käe̯ˈrɛlːʲiʊs̠]


Thapsagum

Thapsagum n sg (genitive Thapsagī); second declension

Thapsagī (genitive)
Thapsagum (nominative singular)
Thapsagī (genitive singular)
Thapsagō (dative singular)
Thapsagum (accusative singular)
Thapsagō (ablative singular)
Thapsagum (singular vocative)
Thapsagī (locative singular)

[ˈt̪ʰäps̠äɡʊ̃ˑ]


Baracum

Baracum n sg (genitive Baracī); second declension

Baracī (genitive)
Baracum (nominative singular)
Baracī (genitive singular)
Baracō (dative singular)
Baracum (accusative singular)
Baracō (ablative singular)
Baracum (singular vocative)
Baracī (locative singular)


Maxalla

Maxalla f sg (genitive Maxallae); first declension

Maxallae (genitive)
Maxalla (nominative singular)
Maxallae (genitive singular)
Maxallae (dative singular)
Maxallam (accusative singular)
Maxallā (ablative singular)
Maxalla (singular vocative)
Maxallae (locative singular)


Nemesa

Nemesa m sg (genitive Nemesae); first declension

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

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


Aventia

Aventia f sg (genitive Aventiae); first declension

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

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


Aziris

Aziris f sg (genitive Aziris); third declension

Aziris (genitive)
Aziris (nominative singular)
Aziris (genitive singular)
Azirī (dative singular)
Azirem (accusative singular)
Azire (ablative singular)
Aziris (singular vocative)
Azirī (locative singular)
Azire (locative singular)

A town of Marmarica situated near the borders with Cyrenaica


Zygris

Zygris f sg (genitive Zygris); third declension

Zygris (genitive)
Zygris (nominative singular)
Zygris (genitive singular)
Zygrī (dative singular)
Zygrem (accusative singular)
Zygre (ablative singular)
Zygris (singular vocative)
Zygrī (locative singular)
Zygre (locative singular)


Marmarica

Marmarica f sg (genitive Marmaricae); first declension

Marmaricae (genitive)
Marmarica (nominative singular)
Marmaricae (genitive singular)
Marmaricae (dative singular)
Marmaricam (accusative singular)
Marmaricā (ablative singular)
Marmarica (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Μαρμαρική (Marmarikḗ).

a sandy and barren district situated between Cyrenaica and Egypt, on the border of modern Libya and Egypt


Numeria

Numeria f sg (genitive Numeriae); first declension

Numeriae (genitive)
Numeria (nominative singular)
Numeriae (genitive singular)
Numeriae (dative singular)
Numeriam (accusative singular)
Numeriā (ablative singular)
Numeria (singular vocative)

The goddess that gives the child the ability to count


Scaptius

Scaptius m sg (genitive Scaptiī or Scaptī); second declension

Scaptiī (genitive)
Scaptī (genitive)
Scaptius (nominative singular)
Scaptiī (genitive singular)
Scaptī (genitive singular)
Scaptiō (dative singular)
Scaptium (accusative singular)
Scaptiō (ablative singular)
Scaptī (singular vocative)


Taposiris

Taposiris f sg (genitive Taposiris); third declension

Taposiris (genitive)
Taposiris (nominative singular)
Taposiris (genitive singular)
Taposirī (dative singular)
Taposirem (accusative singular)
Taposire (ablative singular)
Taposiris (singular vocative)
Taposirī (locative singular)
Taposire (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Ταπόσιρις (Tapósiris).

A town in Egypt situated west of the delta of the Nile


Porphyrius

Porphyrius m sg (genitive Porphyriī or Porphyrī); second declension

Porphyriī (genitive)
Porphyrī (genitive)
Porphyrius (nominative singular)
Porphyriī (genitive singular)
Porphyrī (genitive singular)
Porphyriō (dative singular)
Porphyrium (accusative singular)
Porphyriō (ablative singular)
Porphyrī (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Πορφύριος (Porphúrios).

A Grecian philosopher, disciple of Plotinus


Ombos

Ombos f sg (genitive Ombī); second declension

Ombī (genitive)
Ombos (nominative singular)
Ombī (genitive singular)
Ombō (dative singular)
Ombon (accusative singular)
Ombō (ablative singular)
Ombe (singular vocative)
Ombī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὄμβος (Ómbos).

A town of the Thebaid situated north of Syene


arytenoidei

inflection of arytēnoīdeus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


Diospolis

Diospolis f sg (genitive Diospolis); third declension

Diospolis (genitive)
Diospolis (nominative singular)
Diospolis (genitive singular)
Diospolī (dative singular)
Diospolim (accusative singular)
Diospolin (accusative singular)
Diospolī (ablative singular)
Diospolis (singular vocative)
Diospolī (singular vocative)
Diospolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Διόσπολις (Dióspolis).

A town of Upper Egypt on the left bank of the Nile, between Abydus and Tentyra


Thinis

Thinis f sg (genitive Thinis); third declension

Thinis (genitive)
Thinis (nominative singular)
Thinis (genitive singular)
Thinī (dative singular)
Thinem (accusative singular)
Thine (ablative singular)
Thinis (singular vocative)
Thinī (locative singular)
Thine (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Θίνις (Thínis), itself from Egyptian ṯnj.

A town of Thebaid and capital of the first dynasties of Egypt


Magius

Magius m sg (genitive Magiī or Magī); second declension

Magiī (genitive)
Magī (genitive)
Magius (nominative singular)
Magiī (genitive singular)
Magī (genitive singular)
Magiō (dative singular)
Magium (accusative singular)
Magiō (ablative singular)
Magī (singular vocative)

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

Lucius Magius, a Roman orator and son-in-law of Livy


Antaeopolis

Antaeopolis f sg (genitive Antaeopolis); third declension

Antaeopolis (genitive)
Antaeopolis (nominative singular)
Antaeopolis (genitive singular)
Antaeopolī (dative singular)
Antaeopolim (accusative singular)
Antaeopolin (accusative singular)
Antaeopolī (ablative singular)
Antaeopolis (singular vocative)
Antaeopolī (singular vocative)
Antaeopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Ἀνταιόπολις (Antaiópolis).

A city of Upper Egypt on the right bank of the Nile


Scylax

Scylax m sg (genitive Scylacis); third declension

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

[ˈs̠kʏɫ̪äks̠]

The chief tributary river of the Iris, now the Çekerek River


Talaus

Talaus m sg (genitive Talaī); second declension

Talaī (genitive)
Talaus (nominative singular)
Talaī (genitive singular)
Talaō (dative singular)
Talaum (accusative singular)
Talaō (ablative singular)
Talae (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪äɫ̪äu̯s̠]

[ˈt̪äːläu̯s]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ταλαός (Talaós).

(Greek mythology) an Argonaut and father of Adrastus


Theocritus

Theocritus m sg (genitive Theocritī); second declension

Theocritī (genitive)
Theocritus (nominative singular)
Theocritī (genitive singular)
Theocritō (dative singular)
Theocritum (accusative singular)
Theocritō (ablative singular)
Theocrite (singular vocative)

[t̪ʰeˈɔkrɪt̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θεόκριτος (Theókritos).


Tarutius

Tarutius m sg (genitive Tarutiī or Tarutī); second declension

Tarutiī (genitive)
Tarutī (genitive)
Tarutius (nominative singular)
Tarutiī (genitive singular)
Tarutī (genitive singular)
Tarutiō (dative singular)
Tarutium (accusative singular)
Tarutiō (ablative singular)
Tarutī (singular vocative)

[t̪äˈrʊt̪iʊs̠]

Lucius Tarutius Firmanus, a Roman astrologer


Cynopolis

Cynopolis f sg (genitive Cynopolis); third declension

Cynopolis (genitive)
Cynopolis (nominative singular)
Cynopolis (genitive singular)
Cynopolī (dative singular)
Cynopolim (accusative singular)
Cynopolin (accusative singular)
Cynopolī (ablative singular)
Cynopolis (singular vocative)
Cynopolī (singular vocative)
Cynopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Κυνόπολις (Kunópolis).

A city of Upper Egypt on the Nile and home to the cult of Anubis


Lycopolis

Lycopolis f sg (genitive Lycopolis); third declension

Lycopolis (genitive)
Lycopolis (nominative singular)
Lycopolis (genitive singular)
Lycopolī (dative singular)
Lycopolim (accusative singular)
Lycopolin (accusative singular)
Lycopolī (ablative singular)
Lycopolis (singular vocative)
Lycopolī (singular vocative)
Lycopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Λυκόπολις (Lukópolis).

A city of Upper Egypt on the left bank of the Nile


Falcula

Falcula m sg (genitive Falculae); first declension

Falculae (genitive)
Falcula (nominative singular)
Falculae (genitive singular)
Falculae (dative singular)
Falculam (accusative singular)
Falculā (ablative singular)
Falcula (singular vocative)

[ˈfäɫ̪kʊɫ̪ä]

Gaius Fidiculanius Falcula, a Roman senator


Panopolis

Panopolis f sg (genitive Panopolis); third declension

Panopolis (genitive)
Panopolis (nominative singular)
Panopolis (genitive singular)
Panopolī (dative singular)
Panopolim (accusative singular)
Panopolin (accusative singular)
Panopolī (ablative singular)
Panopolis (singular vocative)
Panopolī (singular vocative)
Panopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Πανόπολις (Panópolis).

A city of Upper Egypt known also as Chemmis


Hermopolis

Hermopolis f sg (genitive Hermopolis); third declension

Hermopolis (genitive)
Hermopolis (nominative singular)
Hermopolis (genitive singular)
Hermopolī (dative singular)
Hermopolim (accusative singular)
Hermopolin (accusative singular)
Hermopolī (ablative singular)
Hermopolis (singular vocative)
Hermopolī (singular vocative)
Hermopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Ἑρμόπολις (Hermópolis).


Latopolis

Latopolis f sg (genitive Latopolis); third declension

Latopolis (genitive)
Latopolis (nominative singular)
Latopolis (genitive singular)
Latopolī (dative singular)
Latopolim (accusative singular)
Latopolin (accusative singular)
Latopolī (ablative singular)
Latopolis (singular vocative)
Latopolī (singular vocative)
Latopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Λατόπολις (Latópolis).

A city of Upper Egypt on the west bank of the Nile


Histiaeus

Histiaeus m sg (genitive Histiaeī); second declension

Histiaeī (genitive)
Histiaeus (nominative singular)
Histiaeī (genitive singular)
Histiaeō (dative singular)
Histiaeum (accusative singular)
Histiaeō (ablative singular)
Histiaee (singular vocative)

[hɪs̠t̪iˈäe̯ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἱστιαῖος (Histiaîos).


Gynaecopolis

Gynaecopolis f sg (genitive Gynaecopolis); third declension

Gynaecopolis (genitive)
Gynaecopolis (nominative singular)
Gynaecopolis (genitive singular)
Gynaecopolī (dative singular)
Gynaecopolim (accusative singular)
Gynaecopolin (accusative singular)
Gynaecopolī (ablative singular)
Gynaecopolis (singular vocative)
Gynaecopolī (singular vocative)
Gynaecopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Γυναικόπολις (Gunaikópolis).

der

Γυναικόπολις


Oenomaus

la-proper noun

Oenomaus m sg (genitive Oenomaī); second declension

Oenomaī (genitive)
Oenomaus (nominative singular)
Oenomaī (genitive singular)
Oenomaō (dative singular)
Oenomaum (accusative singular)
Oenomaō (ablative singular)
Oenomae (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Οἰνόμαος (Oinómaos).

(Greek mythology) a king of Pisa, son of Ares and father of Hippodamia


Oxyrynchus

Oxyrynchus f sg (genitive Oxyrynchī); second declension

Oxyrynchī (genitive)
Oxyrynchus (nominative singular)
Oxyrynchī (genitive singular)
Oxyrynchō (dative singular)
Oxyrynchum (accusative singular)
Oxyrynchō (ablative singular)
Oxyrynche (singular vocative)
Oxyrynchī (locative singular)

→ French: Oxyrhynque

[ɔks̠ʏˈrʏŋkʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ὀξῠ́ρρῠγχος (Oxúrrhunkhos).

bor

A town of Lower Egypt famous for a fish that was worshipped here


Pharbaethos

la-proper noun

Pharbaethos f sg (genitive Pharbaethī); second declension

Pharbaethī (genitive)
Pharbaethos (nominative singular)
Pharbaethī (genitive singular)
Pharbaethō (dative singular)
Pharbaethon (accusative singular)
Pharbaethō (ablative singular)
Pharbaethe (singular vocative)
Pharbaethī (locative singular)

[pʰärˈbäe̯t̪ʰɔs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φάρβαιθος (Phárbaithos).

A town of Lower Egypt on the eastern branch of the Nile


Coptos

Coptos f sg (genitive Coptī); second declension

Coptī (genitive)
Coptos (nominative singular)
Coptī (genitive singular)
Coptō (dative singular)
Copton (accusative singular)
Coptō (ablative singular)
Copte (singular vocative)
Coptī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κοπτός (Koptós).

A town of the Thebaid on the eastern side of the Nile


Laevius

Laevius m sg (genitive Laeviī or Laevī); second declension

Laeviī (genitive)
Laevī (genitive)
Laevius (nominative singular)
Laeviī (genitive singular)
Laevī (genitive singular)
Laeviō (dative singular)
Laevium (accusative singular)
Laeviō (ablative singular)
Laevī (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪äe̯u̯iʊs̠]

From Laevus (“agnomen and cognomen”) + -ius (“-y: forming adjectives”) or directly from laevus (“left; clumsy; unlucky”) + -ius. Compare Plancus & Plancius and Plautus & Plautius.

suffix

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


acerrae

inflection of acerra:
genitive/dative singular


Athribis

la-proper noun

Athribis f sg (genitive Athribis); third declension

Athribis (genitive)
Athribis (nominative singular)
Athribis (genitive singular)
Athribī (dative singular)
Athribem (accusative singular)
Athribe (ablative singular)
Athribis (singular vocative)
Athribī (locative singular)
Athribe (locative singular)

A town in Egypt situated on the delta of the Nile


Xois

Xois f sg (genitive Xois); third declension

Xois (genitive)
Xois (nominative singular)
Xois (genitive singular)
Xoī (dative singular)
Xoem (accusative singular)
Xoe (ablative singular)
Xois (singular vocative)
Xoī (locative singular)
Xoe (locative singular)

A town in Egypt situated nearly in the centre of the delta of the Nile


Gauda

Gauda m sg (genitive Gaudae); first declension

Gaudae (genitive)
Gauda (nominative singular)
Gaudae (genitive singular)
Gaudae (dative singular)
Gaudam (accusative singular)
Gaudā (ablative singular)
Gauda (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Numidian [Term?], cognate with ⴳⵓⴷⴰ (guda).


Mare Internum

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

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

Mediterranean Sea
Mediterranean Sea#English

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


Cabasa

Cabasa f sg (genitive Cabasae); first declension

Cabasae (genitive)
Cabasa (nominative singular)
Cabasae (genitive singular)
Cabasae (dative singular)
Cabasam (accusative singular)
Cabasā (ablative singular)
Cabasa (singular vocative)
Cabasae (locative singular)

A town of Lower Egypt situated north of Sais


Dasumius

Dasumius m sg (genitive Dasumiī or Dasumī); second declension

Dasumiī (genitive)
Dasumī (genitive)
Dasumius (nominative singular)
Dasumiī (genitive singular)
Dasumī (genitive singular)
Dasumiō (dative singular)
Dasumium (accusative singular)
Dasumiō (ablative singular)
Dasumī (singular vocative)

[d̪äˈs̠ʊmiʊs̠]

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

Publius Dasumius Rusticus, a Roman senator


Dillius

Dillius m sg (genitive Dilliī or Dillī); second declension

Dilliī (genitive)
Dillī (genitive)
Dillius (nominative singular)
Dilliī (genitive singular)
Dillī (genitive singular)
Dilliō (dative singular)
Dillium (accusative singular)
Dilliō (ablative singular)
Dillī (singular vocative)

[ˈd̪ɪlːʲiʊs̠]


Brennus

Brennus m sg (genitive Brennī); second declension

Brennī (genitive)
Brennus (nominative singular)
Brennī (genitive singular)
Brennō (dative singular)
Brennum (accusative singular)
Brennō (ablative singular)
Brenne (singular vocative)

Uncertain. Possibly from Proto-Celtic *branos (“crow”).

A chief of the Gauls who defeated the Romans at the river Allia.


Schedia

Schedia f sg (genitive Schediae); first declension

Schediae (genitive)
Schedia (nominative singular)
Schediae (genitive singular)
Schediae (dative singular)
Schediam (accusative singular)
Schediā (ablative singular)
Schedia (singular vocative)
Schediae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σχεδία (Skhedía).

A town of Lower Egypt situated near Alexandria


Avaris

Avaris f sg (genitive Avaris); third declension

Avaris (genitive)
Avaris (nominative singular)
Avaris (genitive singular)
Avarī (dative singular)
Avarem (accusative singular)
Avare (ablative singular)
Avaris (singular vocative)
Avarī (locative singular)
Avare (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Αὔαρις (Aúaris), itself from ḥwt-wꜥrt.


Raecius

Raecius m sg (genitive Raeciī or Raecī); second declension

Raeciī (genitive)
Raecī (genitive)
Raecius (nominative singular)
Raeciī (genitive singular)
Raecī (genitive singular)
Raeciō (dative singular)
Raecium (accusative singular)
Raeciō (ablative singular)
Raecī (singular vocative)


Scerdilaedus

Scerdilaedus m sg (genitive Scerdilaedī); second declension

Scerdilaedī (genitive)
Scerdilaedus (nominative singular)
Scerdilaedī (genitive singular)
Scerdilaedō (dative singular)
Scerdilaedum (accusative singular)
Scerdilaedō (ablative singular)
Scerdilaede (singular vocative)

[s̠kɛrd̪ɪˈɫ̪äe̯d̪ʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Σκερδίλαιδος (Skerdílaidos), from the name of an Illyrian king (Ancient Greek Σκερδιλαΐδας (Skerdilaḯdas), Illyrian *Skerdilaidas), of unclear origin. Possibly related to herdhe (“nest; herd”), from Proto-Albanian *skarda- (pre-Albanian *sḱordʰos, from Proto-Indo-European *ḱerdʰeh₂ (“herd”), compare Slovene črẹ́da, English herd, Ancient Greek κόρθυς (kórthus, “heap”)) + Proto-Albanian *laida, from Proto-Indo-European *leyt- (“to leave, die”) (compare English lead), thus meaning something like “herd or flock leader”.

der

Σκερδίλαιδος

cog

Σκερδιλαΐδας

unk

unclear


Staberius

la-proper noun

Staberius m sg (genitive Staberiī or Staberī); second declension

Staberiī (genitive)
Staberī (genitive)
Staberius (nominative singular)
Staberiī (genitive singular)
Staberī (genitive singular)
Staberiō (dative singular)
Staberium (accusative singular)
Staberiō (ablative singular)
Staberī (singular vocative)


Teuta

Teuta f sg (genitive Teutae); first declension

Teutae (genitive)
Teuta (nominative singular)
Teutae (genitive singular)
Teutae (dative singular)
Teutam (accusative singular)
Teutā (ablative singular)
Teuta (singular vocative)

[ˈt̪ɛːu̯t̪ä]

Borrowed from Illyrian *Teuta, from Proto-Indo-European *tewtéh₂ (“people, tribe”). Related to Illyrian *Teutana (“queen (of the people)”).


Fontus

la-proper noun

Fontus m sg (genitive Fontī); second declension

Fontī (genitive)
Fontus (nominative singular)
Fontī (genitive singular)
Fontō (dative singular)
Fontum (accusative singular)
Fontō (ablative singular)
Fonte (singular vocative)

[ˈfɔn̪t̪ʊs̠]

(Roman mythology) The god of flowing water


Bardylis

Bardylis m sg (genitive Bardylis); third declension

Bardylis (genitive)
Bardylis (nominative singular)
Bardylis (genitive singular)
Bardylī (dative singular)
Bardylem (accusative singular)
Bardyle (ablative singular)
Bardylis (singular vocative)

[ˈbärd̪ʏlʲɪs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βάρδυλις (Bárdulis).

bor+

A chief of the Illyrians defeated by Philip of Macedonia


Acoris

la-proper noun

Acoris f sg (genitive Acoris); third declension

Acoris (genitive)
Acoris (nominative singular)
Acoris (genitive singular)
Acorī (dative singular)
Acorem (accusative singular)
Acore (ablative singular)
Acoris (singular vocative)
Acorī (locative singular)
Acore (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀκορίς (Akorís).

A town of Egypt on the east bank of the Nile


Clausus

Clausus m sg (genitive Clausī); second declension

Clausī (genitive)
Clausus (nominative singular)
Clausī (genitive singular)
Clausō (dative singular)
Clausum (accusative singular)
Clausō (ablative singular)
Clause (singular vocative)

[ˈkɫ̪äu̯s̠ʊs̠]

(Roman mythology) A Sabine leader who assisted Aeneas


Iccius

Iccius m sg (genitive Icciī or Iccī); second declension

Icciī (genitive)
Iccī (genitive)
Iccius (nominative singular)
Icciī (genitive singular)
Iccī (genitive singular)
Icciō (dative singular)
Iccium (accusative singular)
Icciō (ablative singular)
Iccī (singular vocative)


Saxula

Saxula m sg (genitive Saxulae); first declension

Saxulae (genitive)
Saxula (nominative singular)
Saxulae (genitive singular)
Saxulae (dative singular)
Saxulam (accusative singular)
Saxulā (ablative singular)
Saxula (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠äks̠ʊɫ̪ä]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gaius Cluvius Saxula, a Roman praetor


Silsilis

Silsilis f sg (genitive Silsilis); third declension

Silsilis (genitive)
Silsilis (nominative singular)
Silsilis (genitive singular)
Silsilī (dative singular)
Silsilem (accusative singular)
Silsile (ablative singular)
Silsilis (singular vocative)
Silsilī (locative singular)
Silsile (locative singular)

[ˈs̠ɪɫ̪s̠ɪlʲɪs̠]

A town of Egypt on the right bank of the Nile, situated between Apollinopolis and Ombos


Apollinopolis

Apollinopolis f sg (genitive Apollinopolis); third declension

Apollinopolis (genitive)
Apollinopolis (nominative singular)
Apollinopolis (genitive singular)
Apollinopolī (dative singular)
Apollinopolim (accusative singular)
Apollinopolin (accusative singular)
Apollinopolī (ablative singular)
Apollinopolis (singular vocative)
Apollinopolī (singular vocative)
Apollinopolī (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Ἀπολλινόπολις (Apollinópolis).

der

Ἀπολλινόπολις


Cupiennius

la-proper noun

Cupiennius m sg (genitive Cupienniī or Cupiennī); second declension

Cupienniī (genitive)
Cupiennī (genitive)
Cupiennius (nominative singular)
Cupienniī (genitive singular)
Cupiennī (genitive singular)
Cupienniō (dative singular)
Cupiennium (accusative singular)
Cupienniō (ablative singular)
Cupiennī (singular vocative)


Firmius

Firmius m sg (genitive Firmiī or Firmī); second declension

Firmiī (genitive)
Firmī (genitive)
Firmius (nominative singular)
Firmiī (genitive singular)
Firmī (genitive singular)
Firmiō (dative singular)
Firmium (accusative singular)
Firmiō (ablative singular)
Firmī (singular vocative)

Firmius Cato, one of the accusers of Marcus Scribonius Libo


Faucius

Faucius m sg (genitive Fauciī or Faucī); second declension

Fauciī (genitive)
Faucī (genitive)
Faucius (nominative singular)
Fauciī (genitive singular)
Faucī (genitive singular)
Fauciō (dative singular)
Faucium (accusative singular)
Fauciō (ablative singular)
Faucī (singular vocative)


Maevius

Maevius m sg (genitive Maeviī or Maevī); second declension

Maeviī (genitive)
Maevī (genitive)
Maevius (nominative singular)
Maeviī (genitive singular)
Maevī (genitive singular)
Maeviō (dative singular)
Maevium (accusative singular)
Maeviō (ablative singular)
Maevī (singular vocative)

Maevius, a Roman poet, despised by Vergil and Horace


Minidius

Minidius m sg (genitive Minidiī or Minidī); second declension

Minidiī (genitive)
Minidī (genitive)
Minidius (nominative singular)
Minidiī (genitive singular)
Minidī (genitive singular)
Minidiō (dative singular)
Minidium (accusative singular)
Minidiō (ablative singular)
Minidī (singular vocative)


Casius

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

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

A mountain in Syria, whose base was bathed by the river Orontes

A mountain in Egypt situated near the borders with Arabia

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


Emesa

Emesa f sg (genitive Emesae); first declension

Emesae (genitive)
Emesa (nominative singular)
Emesae (genitive singular)
Emesae (dative singular)
Emesam (accusative singular)
Emesā (ablative singular)
Emesa (singular vocative)
Emesae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἔμεσα (Émesa).


Faberius

Faberius m sg (genitive Faberiī or Faberī); second declension

Faberiī (genitive)
Faberī (genitive)
Faberius (nominative singular)
Faberiī (genitive singular)
Faberī (genitive singular)
Faberiō (dative singular)
Faberium (accusative singular)
Faberiō (ablative singular)
Faberī (singular vocative)


Balbus

Balbus m sg (genitive Balbī); second declension

Balbī (genitive)
Balbus (nominative singular)
Balbī (genitive singular)
Balbō (dative singular)
Balbum (accusative singular)
Balbō (ablative singular)
Balbe (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Lucius Cornelius Balbus, a Roman consul


Sapor

Sapor m sg (genitive Sapōris); third declension

Sapōris (genitive)
Sapor (nominative singular)
Sapōris (genitive singular)
Sapōrī (dative singular)
Sapōrem (accusative singular)
Sapōre (ablative singular)
Sapor (singular vocative)


Maharbal

Maharbal m sg (genitive Maharbalis); third declension

Maharbalis (genitive)
Maharbal (nominative singular)
Maharbalis (genitive singular)
Maharbalī (dative singular)
Maharbalem (accusative singular)
Maharbale (ablative singular)
Maharbal (singular vocative)

English: Maharbal

Italian: Maarbale

[mäˈ(ɦ)ärbäɫ̪]


Iamnia

Iamnia f sg (genitive Iamniae); first declension

Iamniae (genitive)
Iamnia (nominative singular)
Iamniae (genitive singular)
Iamniae (dative singular)
Iamniam (accusative singular)
Iamniā (ablative singular)
Iamnia (singular vocative)
Iamniae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἰάμνια (Iámnia).

A city of Palestine inhabitated by the Philistines


Gamala

Gamala f sg (genitive Gamalae); first declension

Gamalae (genitive)
Gamala (nominative singular)
Gamalae (genitive singular)
Gamalae (dative singular)
Gamalam (accusative singular)
Gamalā (ablative singular)
Gamala (singular vocative)
Gamalae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γάμαλα (Gámala).

A town of Palestine and powerful stronghold


Ocella

Ocella m sg (genitive Ocellae); first declension

Ocellae (genitive)
Ocella (nominative singular)
Ocellae (genitive singular)
Ocellae (dative singular)
Ocellam (accusative singular)
Ocellā (ablative singular)
Ocella (singular vocative)

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Servius Ocella, a man mentioned by Ovid


Sollius

Sollius m sg (genitive Solliī or Sollī); second declension

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

[ˈs̠ɔlːʲiʊs̠]

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

Gaius Sollius Modestus Apollinaris Sidonius, a Roman poet


Thamna

Thamna f sg (genitive Thamnae); first declension

Thamnae (genitive)
Thamna (nominative singular)
Thamnae (genitive singular)
Thamnae (dative singular)
Thamnam (accusative singular)
Thamnā (ablative singular)
Thamna (singular vocative)
Thamnae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Θάμνα (Thámna).


Gophna

Gophna f sg (genitive Gophnae); first declension

Gophnae (genitive)
Gophna (nominative singular)
Gophnae (genitive singular)
Gophnae (dative singular)
Gophnam (accusative singular)
Gophnā (ablative singular)
Gophna (singular vocative)
Gophnae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γόφνα (Góphna).

A town of Palestine in the country of Benjamin


Lydda

Lydda f sg (genitive Lyddae); first declension

Lyddae (genitive)
Lydda (nominative singular)
Lyddae (genitive singular)
Lyddae (dative singular)
Lyddam (accusative singular)
Lyddā (ablative singular)
Lydda (singular vocative)
Lyddae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λύδδα (Lúdda).


Corellius

Corellius m sg (genitive Corelliī or Corellī); second declension

Corelliī (genitive)
Corellī (genitive)
Corellius (nominative singular)
Corelliī (genitive singular)
Corellī (genitive singular)
Corelliō (dative singular)
Corellium (accusative singular)
Corelliō (ablative singular)
Corellī (singular vocative)

[kɔˈrɛlːʲiʊs̠]

Quintus Corellius Rufus, a Roman senator


Polybius

Polybius m sg (genitive Polybiī or Polybī); second declension

Polybiī (genitive)
Polybī (genitive)
Polybius (nominative singular)
Polybiī (genitive singular)
Polybī (genitive singular)
Polybiō (dative singular)
Polybium (accusative singular)
Polybiō (ablative singular)
Polybī (singular vocative)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πολύβιος (Polúbios).

bor+

a male given name from Ancient Greek — famously held by:

Polybius, an Ancient Greek historian of the Hellenistic period.


Engada

la-proper noun

Engada f sg (genitive Engadae); first declension

Engadae (genitive)
Engada (nominative singular)
Engadae (genitive singular)
Engadae (dative singular)
Engadam (accusative singular)
Engadā (ablative singular)
Engada (singular vocative)
Engadae (locative singular)


Fenius

Fenius m sg (genitive Feniī or Fenī); second declension

Feniī (genitive)
Fenī (genitive)
Fenius (nominative singular)
Feniī (genitive singular)
Fenī (genitive singular)
Feniō (dative singular)
Fenium (accusative singular)
Feniō (ablative singular)
Fenī (singular vocative)


Tasgetius

Tasgetius m sg (genitive Tasgetiī or Tasgetī); second declension

Tasgetiī (genitive)
Tasgetī (genitive)
Tasgetius (nominative singular)
Tasgetiī (genitive singular)
Tasgetī (genitive singular)
Tasgetiō (dative singular)
Tasgetium (accusative singular)
Tasgetiō (ablative singular)
Tasgetī (singular vocative)

[t̪äs̠ˈɡɛt̪iʊs̠]

[t̪äzˈd͡ʒɛt̪ː͡s̪ius]


Teutomatus

Teutomatus m sg (genitive Teutomatī); second declension

Teutomatī (genitive)
Teutomatus (nominative singular)
Teutomatī (genitive singular)
Teutomatō (dative singular)
Teutomatum (accusative singular)
Teutomatō (ablative singular)
Teutomate (singular vocative)

[t̪ɛu̯ˈt̪ɔmät̪ʊs̠]


Tavastia

Tavastia f sg (genitive Tavastiae); first declension

Tavastiae (genitive)
Tavastia (nominative singular)
Tavastiae (genitive singular)
Tavastiae (dative singular)
Tavastiam (accusative singular)
Tavastiā (ablative singular)
Tavastia (singular vocative)
Tavastiae (locative singular)

Asturian: Tavastia

→ Basque: Tavastia

→ Belarusian: Тавастыя (Tavastyja)

Catalan: Tavastia

→ Czech: Tavastie

→ English: Tavastia

→ Esperanto: Tavastio

French: Tavastie

Galician: Tavastia

→ Greek: Ταβαστία (Tavastía)

Italian: Tavastia

Portuguese: Taváscia

→ Russian: Тавастия (Tavastija)

Serbo-Croatian:

→ Cyrillic script: Тавастија

→ Latin script: Tavastija

Scots: Tavastie

Sicilian: Tavastia

Slovene: Tavastija

Spanish: Tavastia

→ Ukrainian: Тавастія (Tavastija)

[t̪äˈu̯äs̠t̪iä]

Medieval Latin Tavastus + -ia from a calque of Old East Norse Tafæistaland, from Tafæistr (“Tavast”) + land, the former probably being derived from tafʀ (“laggard”) + Æistʀ (“Estonian”).

Tavastia, Häme (a historical province of Sweden, c. 1250 to 1809, and of Finland, since 1809)

Tavastia Proper (a region in Finland; official name: Kanta-Häme)

Päijänne Tavastia
Päijänne Tavastia#English

Päijänne Tavastia (a region in Finland; official name: Päijät-Häme)


Tigidius

Tigidius m sg (genitive Tigidiī or Tigidī); second declension

Tigidiī (genitive)
Tigidī (genitive)
Tigidius (nominative singular)
Tigidiī (genitive singular)
Tigidī (genitive singular)
Tigidiō (dative singular)
Tigidium (accusative singular)
Tigidiō (ablative singular)
Tigidī (singular vocative)

[t̪ɪˈɡɪd̪iʊs̠]

Sextus Tigidius Perennis, a Roman prefect


Pacorus

Pacorus m sg (genitive Pacorī); second declension

Pacorī (genitive)
Pacorus (nominative singular)
Pacorī (genitive singular)
Pacorō (dative singular)
Pacorum (accusative singular)
Pacorō (ablative singular)
Pacore (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Πάκορος (Pákoros), from Parthian 𐭐𐭊𐭅𐭓 (pkwr /Pakur/), see for more.


Rhaphana

Rhaphana f sg (genitive Rhaphanae); first declension

Rhaphanae (genitive)
Rhaphana (nominative singular)
Rhaphanae (genitive singular)
Rhaphanae (dative singular)
Rhaphanam (accusative singular)
Rhaphanā (ablative singular)
Rhaphana (singular vocative)
Rhaphanae (locative singular)

From Ancient Greek Ῥαφάνεια (Rhapháneia), Ῥαφανέαι (Rhaphanéai).

A city of the Decapolis and base of several legions


Canatha

Canatha f sg (genitive Canathae); first declension

Canathae (genitive)
Canatha (nominative singular)
Canathae (genitive singular)
Canathae (dative singular)
Canatham (accusative singular)
Canathā (ablative singular)
Canatha (singular vocative)
Canathae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάναθα (Kánatha).

A city of the Decapolis mentioned by Pliny


salventi

adjectival ablative masculine/feminine/neuter singular


Vannius

Vannius m sg (genitive Vanniī or Vannī); second declension

Vanniī (genitive)
Vannī (genitive)
Vannius (nominative singular)
Vanniī (genitive singular)
Vannī (genitive singular)
Vanniō (dative singular)
Vannium (accusative singular)
Vanniō (ablative singular)
Vannī (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯änːiʊs̠]


Gerasa

Gerasa f sg (genitive Gerasae); first declension

Gerasae (genitive)
Gerasa (nominative singular)
Gerasae (genitive singular)
Gerasae (dative singular)
Gerasam (accusative singular)
Gerasā (ablative singular)
Gerasa (singular vocative)
Gerasae (locative singular)

Polish: Geraza

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γέρασα (Gérasa).

A city of the Decapolis, now Jerash in Jordan


Virius

Virius m sg (genitive Viriī or Virī); second declension

Viriī (genitive)
Virī (genitive)
Virius (nominative singular)
Viriī (genitive singular)
Virī (genitive singular)
Viriō (dative singular)
Virium (accusative singular)
Viriō (ablative singular)
Virī (singular vocative)


Scythopolis

Scythopolis f sg (genitive Scythopolis); third declension

Scythopolis (genitive)
Scythopolis (nominative singular)
Scythopolis (genitive singular)
Scythopolī (dative singular)
Scythopolim (accusative singular)
Scythopolin (accusative singular)
Scythopolī (ablative singular)
Scythopolis (singular vocative)
Scythopolī (singular vocative)
Scythopolī (locative singular)

Russian: Скифополис (Skifopolis)

From Ancient Greek Σκυθόπολις (Skuthópolis).

A city of the Decapolis situated west of the Jordan River


Hieromix

Hieromix m sg (genitive Hieromicis); third declension

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

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


Helvidius

Helvidius m sg (genitive Helvidiī or Helvidī); second declension

Helvidiī (genitive)
Helvidī (genitive)
Helvidius (nominative singular)
Helvidiī (genitive singular)
Helvidī (genitive singular)
Helvidiō (dative singular)
Helvidium (accusative singular)
Helvidiō (ablative singular)
Helvidī (singular vocative)

[hɛɫ̪ˈu̯ɪd̪iʊs̠]

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


Rabocentus

Rabocentus m sg (genitive Rabocentī); second declension

Rabocentī (genitive)
Rabocentus (nominative singular)
Rabocentī (genitive singular)
Rabocentō (dative singular)
Rabocentum (accusative singular)
Rabocentō (ablative singular)
Rabocente (singular vocative)

[räbɔˈkɛn̪t̪ʊs̠]

A chief of the Bessi mentioned by Cicero


Paneas

Paneas f sg (genitive Paneadis); third declension

Paneadis (genitive)
Paneas (nominative singular)
Paneadis (genitive singular)
Paneadī (dative singular)
Paneadem (accusative singular)
Paneade (ablative singular)
Paneas (singular vocative)
Paneadī (locative singular)
Paneade (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πανεάς (Paneás).

A city in northern Palestine situated on one of the sources of the River Jordan


Cynthium

inflection of Cynthius:
accusative masculine singular


Cynthii

inflection of Cynthius:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


Masada

Masada f sg (genitive Masadae); first declension

Masadae (genitive)
Masada (nominative singular)
Masadae (genitive singular)
Masadae (dative singular)
Masadam (accusative singular)
Masadā (ablative singular)
Masada (singular vocative)
Masadae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μασάδα (Masáda).

A stronghold of Palestine, famous for the Roman siege


Ampeloessa

Ampeloessa f sg (genitive Ampeloessae); first declension

Ampeloessae (genitive)
Ampeloessa (nominative singular)
Ampeloessae (genitive singular)
Ampeloessae (dative singular)
Ampeloessam (accusative singular)
Ampeloessā (ablative singular)
Ampeloessa (singular vocative)
Ampeloessae (locative singular)


Ecdippa

Ecdippa f sg (genitive Ecdippae); first declension

Ecdippae (genitive)
Ecdippa (nominative singular)
Ecdippae (genitive singular)
Ecdippae (dative singular)
Ecdippam (accusative singular)
Ecdippā (ablative singular)
Ecdippa (singular vocative)
Ecdippae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἔκδιππα (Ékdippa).

A maritime town in Palestine situated near Ptolemais


Bucar

Bucar m sg (genitive Bucaris); third declension

Bucaris (genitive)
Bucar (nominative singular)
Bucaris (genitive singular)
Bucarī (dative singular)
Bucarem (accusative singular)
Bucare (ablative singular)
Bucar (singular vocative)


Volusus

Volusus m sg (genitive Volusī); second declension

Volusī (genitive)
Volusus (nominative singular)
Volusī (genitive singular)
Volusō (dative singular)
Volusum (accusative singular)
Volusō (ablative singular)
Voluse (singular vocative)

[ˈu̯ɔɫ̪ʊs̠ʊs̠]

(Roman mythology) A chief of the Volscians


Lartidius

Lartidius m sg (genitive Lartidiī or Lartidī); second declension

Lartidiī (genitive)
Lartidī (genitive)
Lartidius (nominative singular)
Lartidiī (genitive singular)
Lartidī (genitive singular)
Lartidiō (dative singular)
Lartidium (accusative singular)
Lartidiō (ablative singular)
Lartidī (singular vocative)

[ɫ̪ärˈt̪ɪd̪iʊs̠]

Tiberius Lartidius Celer, a Roman consul


Amadocus

Amadocus m sg (genitive Amadocī); second declension

Amadocī (genitive)
Amadocus (nominative singular)
Amadocī (genitive singular)
Amadocō (dative singular)
Amadocum (accusative singular)
Amadocō (ablative singular)
Amadoce (singular vocative)

[äˈmäd̪ɔkʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀμάδοκος (Amádokos).


Metabus

Metabus m sg (genitive Metabī); second declension

Metabī (genitive)
Metabus (nominative singular)
Metabī (genitive singular)
Metabō (dative singular)
Metabum (accusative singular)
Metabō (ablative singular)
Metabe (singular vocative)

[ˈmɛt̪äbʊs̠]

(Roman mythology) A king of the Volscians and father of Camilla

The son of Sisyphus and founder of Metapontum


bullosa

inflection of bullōsus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Gestar

Gestar m sg (genitive Gestaris); third declension

Gestaris (genitive)
Gestar (nominative singular)
Gestaris (genitive singular)
Gestarī (dative singular)
Gestarem (accusative singular)
Gestare (ablative singular)
Gestar (singular vocative)


Getta

Getta f sg (genitive Gettae); first declension

Gettae (genitive)
Getta (nominative singular)
Gettae (genitive singular)
Gettae (dative singular)
Gettam (accusative singular)
Gettā (ablative singular)
Getta (singular vocative)
Gettae (locative singular)


Pacida

Pacida m sg (genitive Pacidae); first declension

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


Spendius

Spendius m sg (genitive Spendiī or Spendī); second declension

Spendiī (genitive)
Spendī (genitive)
Spendius (nominative singular)
Spendiī (genitive singular)
Spendī (genitive singular)
Spendiō (dative singular)
Spendium (accusative singular)
Spendiō (ablative singular)
Spendī (singular vocative)


Eppius

Eppius m sg (genitive Eppiī or Eppī); second declension

Eppiī (genitive)
Eppī (genitive)
Eppius (nominative singular)
Eppiī (genitive singular)
Eppī (genitive singular)
Eppiō (dative singular)
Eppium (accusative singular)
Eppiō (ablative singular)
Eppī (singular vocative)


Luscius

Luscius m sg (genitive Lusciī or Luscī); second declension

Lusciī (genitive)
Luscī (genitive)
Luscius (nominative singular)
Lusciī (genitive singular)
Luscī (genitive singular)
Lusciō (dative singular)
Luscium (accusative singular)
Lusciō (ablative singular)
Luscī (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪ʊs̠kiʊs̠]


Sycamina

Sycamina f sg (genitive Sycaminae); first declension

Sycaminae (genitive)
Sycamina (nominative singular)
Sycaminae (genitive singular)
Sycaminae (dative singular)
Sycaminam (accusative singular)
Sycaminā (ablative singular)
Sycamina (singular vocative)
Sycaminae (locative singular)

[s̠ʏˈkämɪnä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Συκαμίνα (Sukamína).

A city in Palestine situated between Acre and Caesarea


Geba

Geba f sg (genitive Gebae); first declension

Gebae (genitive)
Geba (nominative singular)
Gebae (genitive singular)
Gebae (dative singular)
Gebam (accusative singular)
Gebā (ablative singular)
Geba (singular vocative)
Gebae (locative singular)


Langarus

Langarus m sg (genitive Langarī); second declension

Langarī (genitive)
Langarus (nominative singular)
Langarī (genitive singular)
Langarō (dative singular)
Langarum (accusative singular)
Langarō (ablative singular)
Langare (singular vocative)

[ˈɫ̪äŋɡärʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Λάγγαρος (Lángaros).

A king of the Agrianes and contemporary of Alexander the Great


Foslius

Foslius m sg (genitive Fosliī or Foslī); second declension

Fosliī (genitive)
Foslī (genitive)
Foslius (nominative singular)
Fosliī (genitive singular)
Foslī (genitive singular)
Fosliō (dative singular)
Foslium (accusative singular)
Fosliō (ablative singular)
Foslī (singular vocative)

Marcus Foslius Flaccinator, a Roman statesman


Opellius

Opellius m sg (genitive Opelliī or Opellī); second declension

Opelliī (genitive)
Opellī (genitive)
Opellius (nominative singular)
Opelliī (genitive singular)
Opellī (genitive singular)
Opelliō (dative singular)
Opellium (accusative singular)
Opelliō (ablative singular)
Opellī (singular vocative)

[ɔˈpɛlːʲiʊs̠]


Bethulia

Bethulia f sg (genitive Bethuliae); first declension

Bethuliae (genitive)
Bethulia (nominative singular)
Bethuliae (genitive singular)
Bethuliae (dative singular)
Bethuliam (accusative singular)
Bethuliā (ablative singular)
Bethulia (singular vocative)
Bethuliae (locative singular)

A strong city of Samaria, mentioned in the book of Judith


Gigarta

Gigarta f sg (genitive Gigartae); first declension

Gigartae (genitive)
Gigarta (nominative singular)
Gigartae (genitive singular)
Gigartae (dative singular)
Gigartam (accusative singular)
Gigartā (ablative singular)
Gigarta (singular vocative)
Gigartae (locative singular)


Zimyra

Zimyra f sg (genitive Zimyrae); first declension

Zimyrae (genitive)
Zimyra (nominative singular)
Zimyrae (genitive singular)
Zimyrae (dative singular)
Zimyram (accusative singular)
Zimyrā (ablative singular)
Zimyra (singular vocative)
Zimyrae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ζιμύρα (Zimúra).

A town in Phoenicia, whose ruins are now in Syria


Cornificius

Cornificius m sg (genitive Cornificiī or Cornificī); second declension

Cornificiī (genitive)
Cornificī (genitive)
Cornificius (nominative singular)
Cornificiī (genitive singular)
Cornificī (genitive singular)
Cornificiō (dative singular)
Cornificium (accusative singular)
Cornificiō (ablative singular)
Cornificī (singular vocative)

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


Varius

Varius m sg (genitive Variī or Varī); second declension

Variī (genitive)
Varī (genitive)
Varius (nominative singular)
Variī (genitive singular)
Varī (genitive singular)
Variō (dative singular)
Varium (accusative singular)
Variō (ablative singular)
Varī (singular vocative)

From Vārus (“agnomen and cognomen”) + -ius (“-y: forming adjectives”) or directly from vārus (“bent in; knock-kneed; different”) + -ius. Compare Valgus and Valgius.

suffix

Lucius Varius Rufus... Sextus Varius Avitus Bassianus...


Aradus

la-proper noun

Aradus f sg (genitive Aradī); second declension

Aradī (genitive)
Aradus (nominative singular)
Aradī (genitive singular)
Aradō (dative singular)
Aradum (accusative singular)
Aradō (ablative singular)
Arade (singular vocative)
Aradī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἄραδος (Árados).

An important city on this island, now Arwad


Hosidius

Hosidius m sg (genitive Hosidiī or Hosidī); second declension

Hosidiī (genitive)
Hosidī (genitive)
Hosidius (nominative singular)
Hosidiī (genitive singular)
Hosidī (genitive singular)
Hosidiō (dative singular)
Hosidium (accusative singular)
Hosidiō (ablative singular)
Hosidī (singular vocative)

[hɔˈs̠ɪd̪iʊs̠]


Bargylus

Bargylus m sg (genitive Bargylī); second declension

Bargylī (genitive)
Bargylus (nominative singular)
Bargylī (genitive singular)
Bargylō (dative singular)
Bargylum (accusative singular)
Bargylō (ablative singular)
Bargyle (singular vocative)

[ˈbärɡʏɫ̪ʊs̠]

A mountain in Phoenicia, mentioned by Pliny


Tigellius

Tigellius m sg (genitive Tigelliī or Tigellī); second declension

Tigelliī (genitive)
Tigellī (genitive)
Tigellius (nominative singular)
Tigelliī (genitive singular)
Tigellī (genitive singular)
Tigelliō (dative singular)
Tigellium (accusative singular)
Tigelliō (ablative singular)
Tigellī (singular vocative)

[t̪ɪˈɡɛlːʲiʊs̠]


Sadocus

Sadocus m sg (genitive Sadocī); second declension

Sadocī (genitive)
Sadocus (nominative singular)
Sadocī (genitive singular)
Sadocō (dative singular)
Sadocum (accusative singular)
Sadocō (ablative singular)
Sadoce (singular vocative)

[ˈs̠äd̪ɔkʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σάδοκος (Sádokos).


Eleutherus

Eleutherus m sg (genitive Eleutherī); second declension

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

[ɛˈɫ̪ɛu̯t̪ʰɛrʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἐλεύθερος (Eleútheros).

A river in Phoenicia, mentioned by Pliny


Saenius

Saenius m sg (genitive Saeniī or Saenī); second declension

Saeniī (genitive)
Saenī (genitive)
Saenius (nominative singular)
Saeniī (genitive singular)
Saenī (genitive singular)
Saeniō (dative singular)
Saenium (accusative singular)
Saeniō (ablative singular)
Saenī (singular vocative)


Figulus

Figulus m sg (genitive Figulī); second declension

Figulī (genitive)
Figulus (nominative singular)
Figulī (genitive singular)
Figulō (dative singular)
Figulum (accusative singular)
Figulō (ablative singular)
Figule (singular vocative)

[ˈfɪɡʊɫ̪ʊs̠]

A Roman cognomen — famously held by:
Gaius Marcius Figulus, a Roman consul


Marathus

Marathus f sg (genitive Marathī); second declension

Marathī (genitive)
Marathus (nominative singular)
Marathī (genitive singular)
Marathō (dative singular)
Marathum (accusative singular)
Marathō (ablative singular)
Marathe (singular vocative)
Marathī (locative singular)

[ˈmärät̪ʰʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μάραθος (Márathos).


Gabala

Gabala f sg (genitive Gabalae); first declension

Gabalae (genitive)
Gabala (nominative singular)
Gabalae (genitive singular)
Gabalae (dative singular)
Gabalam (accusative singular)
Gabalā (ablative singular)
Gabala (singular vocative)
Gabalae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γάβαλα (Gábala).

A coastal town in Syria situated between Balanea and Laodicea


Paltus

Paltus f sg (genitive Paltī); second declension

Paltī (genitive)
Paltus (nominative singular)
Paltī (genitive singular)
Paltō (dative singular)
Paltum (accusative singular)
Paltō (ablative singular)
Palte (singular vocative)
Paltī (locative singular)

[ˈpäɫ̪t̪ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Πάλτος (Páltos).

A coastal town in Syria, subject to Aradus


Nemetobriga

Nemetobriga f sg (genitive Nemetobrigae); first declension

Nemetobrigae (genitive)
Nemetobriga (nominative singular)
Nemetobrigae (genitive singular)
Nemetobrigae (dative singular)
Nemetobrigam (accusative singular)
Nemetobrigā (ablative singular)
Nemetobriga (singular vocative)
Nemetobrigae (locative singular)

[nɛmɛˈt̪ɔbrɪɡä]

From a pre-Roman substrate of Iberia, from Proto-Celtic *nemetom (“sanctuary”) + *brigā (“fort”).

Hispania Tarraconensis
Hispania Tarraconensis

A town of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis, the main one of the tribe of the Tibures


Subrius

Subrius m sg (genitive Subriī or Subrī); second declension

Subriī (genitive)
Subrī (genitive)
Subrius (nominative singular)
Subriī (genitive singular)
Subrī (genitive singular)
Subriō (dative singular)
Subrium (accusative singular)
Subriō (ablative singular)
Subrī (singular vocative)


Dipolis

Dipolis f sg (genitive Dipolis); third declension

Dipolis (genitive)
Dipolis (nominative singular)
Dipolis (genitive singular)
Dipolī (dative singular)
Dipolim (accusative singular)
Dipolin (accusative singular)
Dipolī (ablative singular)
Dipolis (singular vocative)
Dipolī (singular vocative)
Dipolī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δίπολις (Dípolis).


Speusippus

Speusippus m sg (genitive Speusippī); second declension

Speusippī (genitive)
Speusippus (nominative singular)
Speusippī (genitive singular)
Speusippō (dative singular)
Speusippum (accusative singular)
Speusippō (ablative singular)
Speusippe (singular vocative)

[s̠pɛu̯ˈs̠ɪpːʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Σπεύσιππος (Speúsippos).

A Greek philosopher and disciple of Plato


Aviliobris

Aviliobris f sg (genitive Aviliobris); third declension

Aviliobris (genitive)
Aviliobris (nominative singular)
Aviliobris (genitive singular)
Aviliobrī (dative singular)
Aviliobrem (accusative singular)
Aviliobre (ablative singular)
Aviliobris (singular vocative)
Aviliobrī (locative singular)
Aviliobre (locative singular)

From Gallaecian, from Proto-Celtic *awelyo- (“windy”) + Proto-Celtic *brixs (“hill; hill-fort”).

A castellum or fortified town of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis


plusquamperfecta

inflection of plūsquamperfectus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Satrius

Satrius m sg (genitive Satriī or Satrī); second declension

Satriī (genitive)
Satrī (genitive)
Satrius (nominative singular)
Satriī (genitive singular)
Satrī (genitive singular)
Satriō (dative singular)
Satrium (accusative singular)
Satriō (ablative singular)
Satrī (singular vocative)


Amyrtaeus

Amyrtaeus m sg (genitive Amyrtaeī); second declension

Amyrtaeī (genitive)
Amyrtaeus (nominative singular)
Amyrtaeī (genitive singular)
Amyrtaeō (dative singular)
Amyrtaeum (accusative singular)
Amyrtaeō (ablative singular)
Amyrtaee (singular vocative)

[ämʏrˈt̪äe̯ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ἀμυρταίος (Amurtaíos), from Demotic jmn-jr-dj-s.


Myriandrus

Myriandrus f sg (genitive Myriandrī); second declension

Myriandrī (genitive)
Myriandrus (nominative singular)
Myriandrī (genitive singular)
Myriandrō (dative singular)
Myriandrum (accusative singular)
Myriandrō (ablative singular)
Myriandre (singular vocative)
Myriandrī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Μυρίανδρος (Muríandros).

A coastal town in Syria, on the gulf of Issus


faeculae

inflection of faecula:
genitive/dative singular


Berisamum

Berisamum n sg (genitive Berisamī); second declension

Berisamī (genitive)
Berisamum (nominative singular)
Berisamī (genitive singular)
Berisamō (dative singular)
Berisamum (accusative singular)
Berisamō (ablative singular)
Berisamum (singular vocative)

[bɛˈrɪs̠ämʊ̃ˑ]

From Gallaecian (Hispano-Celtic), perhaps from a descendant of Proto-Indo-European *gʷerH- (“to praise”) and the Celtic superlative suffix Proto-Celtic *-isamo-.

der

a castellum of the Cileni, in Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis. Now possibly Beresmo, Galicia.


Olca

la-proper noun

Olca f sg (genitive Olcae); first declension

Olcae (genitive)
Olca (nominative singular)
Olcae (genitive singular)
Olcae (dative singular)
Olcam (accusative singular)
Olcā (ablative singular)
Olca (singular vocative)

From Gallaecian (Hispano-Celtic), from Proto-Celtic *ɸolkā (“farmland”), from Proto-Indo-European *polḱeh₂.

A castellum of Gallaecia, Hispania Tarraconensis


Rubrius

Rubrius m sg (genitive Rubriī or Rubrī); second declension

Rubriī (genitive)
Rubrī (genitive)
Rubrius (nominative singular)
Rubriī (genitive singular)
Rubrī (genitive singular)
Rubriō (dative singular)
Rubrium (accusative singular)
Rubriō (ablative singular)
Rubrī (singular vocative)

Translingual: Rubrius

Publius Rubrius Barbarus, a Roman governor of Egypt


Vicirius

Vicirius m sg (genitive Viciriī or Vicirī); second declension

Viciriī (genitive)
Vicirī (genitive)
Vicirius (nominative singular)
Viciriī (genitive singular)
Vicirī (genitive singular)
Viciriō (dative singular)
Vicirium (accusative singular)
Viciriō (ablative singular)
Vicirī (singular vocative)

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

Aulus Vicirius Martialis, a Roman consul


Cyrrhus

Cyrrhus f sg (genitive Cyrrhī); second declension

Cyrrhī (genitive)
Cyrrhus (nominative singular)
Cyrrhī (genitive singular)
Cyrrhō (dative singular)
Cyrrhum (accusative singular)
Cyrrhō (ablative singular)
Cyrrhe (singular vocative)
Cyrrhī (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κύρρος (Kúrrhos).

A town of Syria on the slopes of the Taurus


Vitellius

Vitellius m sg (genitive Vitelliī or Vitellī); second declension

Vitelliī (genitive)
Vitellī (genitive)
Vitellius (nominative singular)
Vitelliī (genitive singular)
Vitellī (genitive singular)
Vitelliō (dative singular)
Vitellium (accusative singular)
Vitelliō (ablative singular)
Vitellī (singular vocative)

[u̯ɪˈt̪ɛlːʲiʊs̠]


Tremellius

Tremellius m sg (genitive Tremelliī or Tremellī); second declension

Tremelliī (genitive)
Tremellī (genitive)
Tremellius (nominative singular)
Tremelliī (genitive singular)
Tremellī (genitive singular)
Tremelliō (dative singular)
Tremellium (accusative singular)
Tremelliō (ablative singular)
Tremellī (singular vocative)

[t̪rɛˈmɛlːʲiʊs̠]

Gaius Tremellius Scrofa, a Roman praetor


carminaverit

third-person singular future perfect active indicative

third-person singular perfect active subjunctive


carminatum

inflection of carminātus:
accusative masculine singular


carminanti

adjectival ablative masculine/feminine/neuter singular


carminaturum

inflection of carminātūrus:
accusative masculine singular


carminaturi

inflection of carminātūrus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


carminaturae

inflection of carminātūrus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


carminandae

inflection of carminandus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


carminati

inflection of carminātus:
dative masculine/neuter singular


carminanda

inflection of carminandus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Hedius

Hedius m sg (genitive Hediī or Hedī); second declension

Hediī (genitive)
Hedī (genitive)
Hedius (nominative singular)
Hediī (genitive singular)
Hedī (genitive singular)
Hediō (dative singular)
Hedium (accusative singular)
Hediō (ablative singular)
Hedī (singular vocative)

Quintus Hedius Lollianus Plautius Avitus, a Roman senator


carminatura

inflection of carminātūrus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


carminata

inflection of carminātus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


Gindarus

Gindarus f sg (genitive Gindarī); second declension

Gindarī (genitive)
Gindarus (nominative singular)
Gindarī (genitive singular)
Gindarō (dative singular)
Gindarum (accusative singular)
Gindarō (ablative singular)
Gindare (singular vocative)
Gindarī (locative singular)

[ˈɡɪn̪d̪ärʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Γίνδαρος (Gíndaros).

A town in Syria, situated on the river Oenobaras


Danaba

Danaba f sg (genitive Danabae); first declension

Danabae (genitive)
Danaba (nominative singular)
Danabae (genitive singular)
Danabae (dative singular)
Danabam (accusative singular)
Danabā (ablative singular)
Danaba (singular vocative)
Danabae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Δάναβα (Dánaba), alternative form of Δανάβη (Danábē).


Radagaisus

Radagaisus m sg (genitive Radagaisī); second declension

Radagaisī (genitive)
Radagaisus (nominative singular)
Radagaisī (genitive singular)
Radagaisō (dative singular)
Radagaisum (accusative singular)
Radagaisō (ablative singular)
Radagaise (singular vocative)

[räd̪äˈɡäɪs̠ʊs̠]

[räd̪äˈɡäːis̬us]

From Gothic, interpreted to mean "counsel spear," from Proto-Germanic *rēdaz + *gaizaz. Compare Gothic 𐌲𐌰𐍂𐌴𐌳𐌰𐌱𐌰 (garēdaba) and *𐌲𐌰𐌹𐍃 (*gais).

A Gothic king who was defeated by Stilicho


carminandi

inflection of carminandus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


carminandum

From carminandus, gerundive of carminō (“I make verses; I card, produce by carding”).

[kärmɪˈnän̪d̪ʊ̃ˑ]

inflection of carminandus:
accusative masculine singular


Bulotus

Bulotus m sg (genitive Bulotī); second declension

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


Birtha

Birtha f sg (genitive Birthae); first declension

Birthae (genitive)
Birtha (nominative singular)
Birthae (genitive singular)
Birthae (dative singular)
Birtham (accusative singular)
Birthā (ablative singular)
Birtha (singular vocative)
Birthae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Βίρθα (Bírtha).

A town on the eastern bank of the Euphrates


Dabrona

Dabrona f sg (genitive Dabronae); first declension

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

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

A river of Ireland mentioned by Ptolemy, maybe the Blackwater


Carana

Carana f sg (genitive Caranae); first declension

Caranae (genitive)
Carana (nominative singular)
Caranae (genitive singular)
Caranae (dative singular)
Caranam (accusative singular)
Caranā (ablative singular)
Carana (singular vocative)
Caranae (locative singular)

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Κάρανα (Kárana).


Chalus

Chalus m sg (genitive Chalī); second declension

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


Memor

Memor m sg (genitive Memōris); third declension

Memōris (genitive)
Memor (nominative singular)
Memōris (genitive singular)
Memōrī (dative singular)
Memōrem (accusative singular)
Memōre (ablative singular)
Memor (singular vocative)

a cognomen famously held by:
Lucius Marcius Memor, a Roman haruspex


socialistae

inflection of socialista:
genitive/dative singular


Mardonius

Mardonius m sg (genitive Mardoniī or Mardonī); second declension

Mardoniī (genitive)
Mardonī (genitive)
Mardonius (nominative singular)
Mardoniī (genitive singular)
Mardonī (genitive singular)
Mardoniō (dative singular)
Mardonium (accusative singular)
Mardoniō (ablative singular)
Mardonī (singular vocative)

From Ancient Greek Μαρδόνιος (Mardónios), itself from Old Persian 𐎶𐎼𐎯𐎢𐎴𐎡𐎹 (m-r-du-u-n-i-y /Mr̥duniyaʰ/, literally “the mild one”).

der

A Persian general, defeated by Pausanias


Egilius

la-proper noun

Egilius m sg (genitive Egiliī or Egilī); second declension

Egiliī (genitive)
Egilī (genitive)
Egilius (nominative singular)
Egiliī (genitive singular)
Egilī (genitive singular)
Egiliō (dative singular)
Egilium (accusative singular)
Egiliō (ablative singular)
Egilī (singular vocative)

[ɛˈɡɪlʲiʊs̠]

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


coactaverit

third-person singular future perfect active indicative

third-person singular perfect active subjunctive


Bantius

Bantius m sg (genitive Bantiī or Bantī); second declension

Bantiī (genitive)
Bantī (genitive)
Bantius (nominative singular)
Bantiī (genitive singular)
Bantī (genitive singular)
Bantiō (dative singular)
Bantium (accusative singular)
Bantiō (ablative singular)
Bantī (singular vocative)

Lucius Bantius, a Roman soldier captured by Hannibal


Aternius

Aternius m sg (genitive Aterniī or Aternī); second declension

Aterniī (genitive)
Aternī (genitive)
Aternius (nominative singular)
Aterniī (genitive singular)
Aternī (genitive singular)
Aterniō (dative singular)
Aternium (accusative singular)
Aterniō (ablative singular)
Aternī (singular vocative)


Anaetica

Anaetica f sg (genitive Anaeticae); first declension

Anaeticae (genitive)
Anaetica (nominative singular)
Anaeticae (genitive singular)
Anaeticae (dative singular)
Anaeticam (accusative singular)
Anaeticā (ablative singular)
Anaetica (singular vocative)

[äˈnäe̯t̪ɪkä]

[äˈnɛːt̪ikä]


Zimara

Zimara f sg (genitive Zimarae); first declension

Zimarae (genitive)
Zimara (nominative singular)
Zimarae (genitive singular)
Zimarae (dative singular)
Zimaram (accusative singular)
Zimarā (ablative singular)
Zimara (singular vocative)
Zimarae (locative singular)

[ˈd̪͡z̪ɪmärä]

[ˈd̪͡z̪iːmärä]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ζίμαρα (Zímara).

A town of lesser Armenia situated on the road from Melitene to Satala


Nymphaeus

Nymphaeus m sg (genitive Nymphaeī); second declension

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

[nʏmˈpʰäe̯ʊs̠]

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Νύμφιος (Númphios).

An affluent of the Tigris and boundary between the Romans and Persian empire, now the Batman River

A small river of Latium mentioned only by Pliny


Gylippus

Gylippus m sg (genitive Gylippī); second declension

Gylippī (genitive)
Gylippus (nominative singular)
Gylippī (genitive singular)
Gylippō (dative singular)
Gylippum (accusative singular)
Gylippō (ablative singular)
Gylippe (singular vocative)

[ɡʏˈlʲɪpːʊs̠]

A Spartan general and defensor of Syracusae


Tarquitius

Tarquitius m sg (genitive Tarquitiī or Tarquitī); second declension

Tarquitiī (genitive)
Tarquitī (genitive)
Tarquitius (nominative singular)
Tarquitiī (genitive singular)
Tarquitī (genitive singular)
Tarquitiō (dative singular)
Tarquitium (accusative singular)
Tarquitiō (ablative singular)
Tarquitī (singular vocative)

[t̪ärˈkʷɪt̪iʊs̠]

Quintus Tarquitius Catulus, a Roman governor


Plancius

Plancius m sg (genitive Planciī or Plancī); second declension

Planciī (genitive)
Plancī (genitive)
Plancius (nominative singular)
Planciī (genitive singular)
Plancī (genitive singular)
Planciō (dative singular)
Plancium (accusative singular)
Planciō (ablative singular)
Plancī (singular vocative)

[ˈpɫ̪äŋkiʊs̠]

From Plancus (“agnomen and cognomen”) + -ius (“-y: forming adjectives”) or directly from plancus (“flat-footed”) + -ius. Compare Laevus & Laevius and Plautus & Plautius.

suffix

Marcus Plancius Varus

a nomen (nomen gentile), a Roman family name


Scirtus

la-proper noun

Scirtus m sg (genitive Scirtī); second declension

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

A river of Mesopotamia and tributary river of the Chaboras


coactaturi

inflection of coāctātūrus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


coactaturum

inflection of coāctātūrus:
accusative masculine singular


coactaturae

inflection of coāctātūrus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


coactatura

inflection of coāctātūrus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


uocatum

inflection of uocātus:
accusative masculine singular


Ephorus

Ephorus m sg (genitive Ephorī); second declension

Ephorī (genitive)
Ephorus (nominative singular)
Ephorī (genitive singular)
Ephorō (dative singular)
Ephorum (accusative singular)
Ephorō (ablative singular)
Ephore (singular vocative)

A Greek historian of Cumae and disciple of Isocrates


Mygdonius

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

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

[mʏɡˈd̪ɔniʊs̠]

From Ancient Greek Μυγδόνιος (Mugdónios).

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


Nearchus

Nearchus m sg (genitive Nearchī); second declension

Nearchī (genitive)
Nearchus (nominative singular)
Nearchī (genitive singular)
Nearchō (dative singular)
Nearchum (accusative singular)
Nearchō (ablative singular)
Nearche (singular vocative)

An officer of Alexander the Great, famous for his voyage from the Indus river to the Persian gulf


Cingilla

Cingilla f sg (genitive Cingillae); first declension

Cingillae (genitive)
Cingilla (nominative singular)
Cingillae (genitive singular)
Cingillae (dative singular)
Cingillam (accusative singular)
Cingillā (ablative singular)
Cingilla (singular vocative)
Cingillae (locative singular)


Zoara

Zoara f sg (genitive Zoarae); first declension

Zoarae (genitive)
Zoara (nominative singular)
Zoarae (genitive singular)
Zoarae (dative singular)
Zoaram (accusative singular)
Zoarā (ablative singular)
Zoara (singular vocative)
Zoarae (locative singular)

English: Zoar

Vietnamese: Xô-a, Xoa

Borrowed from Ancient Greek Ζοάρα (Zoára).

A town of Judaea situated at the southern end of the Dead Sea


Chorseus

Chorseus m sg (genitive Chorseī); second declension

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

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


Sepullius

Sepullius m sg (genitive Sepulliī or Sepullī); second declension

Sepulliī (genitive)
Sepullī (genitive)
Sepullius (nominative singular)
Sepulliī (genitive singular)
Sepullī (genitive singular)
Sepulliō (dative singular)
Sepullium (accusative singular)
Sepulliō (ablative singular)
Sepullī (singular vocative)

[s̠ɛˈpʊlːʲiʊs̠]

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

Publius Sepullius Macer, a Roman moneyer


Harpalus

Harpalus m sg (genitive Harpalī); second declension

Harpalī (genitive)
Harpalus (nominative singular)
Harpalī (genitive singular)
Harpalō (dative singular)
Harpalum (accusative singular)
Harpalō (ablative singular)
Harpale (singular vocative)

Translingual: Harpalus

[ˈhärpäɫ̪ʊs̠]

A Macedonian aristocrat and friend of Alexander the Great


coactati

inflection of coāctātus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular


coactatae

inflection of coāctātus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


coactandae

inflection of coāctandus:
genitive/dative feminine singular


coactata

inflection of coāctātus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


coactanda

inflection of coāctandus:
nominative/vocative feminine singular


coactandi

inflection of coāctandus:
genitive masculine/neuter singular