accipere, to receive, take)Īccumbens, accumbent (fr. accedere, to come near or approach)Īccipiens, accipient (fr. aberrare, to wander, to lose one’s way)Īccessorius, -a, -um, accessory (fr. abducere, to lead away)Īberrans, aberrant (fr. abducere, to lead away + extendere, to stretch out, extend)Ībductor, abductoris, m. abducere, to lead away)Ībductoextensor, abductoextensoris, m. abducere, to lead away)Ībductio, abductionis, f. abdomen, belly)Ībdominopelvicus, -a, -um, abdominopelvic (L.
Please note that the etymological gloss can be found in the parentheses.Ī bdomen, abdominis,n. Reuniens, reunient (joining again, reuniting) in the singular nominative case.Ĭommunicans,communicant(sharing, communicating) However, unlike the previous third declension adjectives they have one inflectional ending for the masc., fem., and neut. Participles: Active participles are declined like third declension adjectives. or fem., nom., sing.), maj us (neut., nom., sing.) or fem., nom., sing.), infer ius (neut., nom., sing.) Medial is (masc., or fem., nom., sing.), medial e (neut., nom., sing.)Ĭomparative Adjectives: The dictionary entries for a comparative adjective is as follows: Medialis, -e, medial (toward the middle) = Third Declension Type Adjectives: The dictionary entries for third declension adjectives are the nominative (masculine, feminine, and neuter) singular endings for these adjectives. Sinist er (masc., nom., sing.), sinistr a (fem., nom., sing.), sinistr um (neut., nom., singular) Noun: corpus, corporis, n. body Adjective: corporalis, -e, corporalįirst and Second Declension Type Adjectives: The dictionary entries for the first and second declension type adjectives show the nominative singular endings (masculine, feminine, and neuter) of the adjective in the following way:Įxtern us (masc., nom., sing.), extern a (fem., nom., sing.) extern um (neut., nom., sing.) Latin dictionary entries for adjectives simple provide the nominative singular forms of the adjective. Latin dictionary entries for nouns provide the genitive singular form of the noun and the gender of the noun. The Latin dictionary entries for nouns and adjectives are distinguishable by their basic format. The fourth piece of information in a Latin dictionary entry is the meaning of the Latin word. The third piece of information in a Latin dictionary entry is the gender of the noun (neuter = n., feminine = f. For third declension nouns, the genitive singular also reveals the root of the noun, which is not evident in the nominative singular for many of these nouns. This is important information because the genitive singular reveals which declension the noun belongs to. The second piece of information in a Latin dictionary entry is the genitive singular form of the noun. The first word in each Latin dictionary entry is the nominative singular form of the noun. The following will help you to understand this format. The Anatomical Latin Dictionary on this website is formatted similar to a Latin dictionary. Each entry contains a sound file to help you with the pronunciation of the word (see the page on pronunciation above).
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