“ ostiarius”, in Harry Thurston Peck, editor (1898) Harper's Dictionary of Classical Antiquities, New York: Harper & Brothers.

ostiarius in Gaffiot, Félix (1934) Dictionnaire illustré latin-français, Hachette.Carpenterius, Adelungius and others, edited by Léopold Favre, 1883–1887)

ostiarius in Charles du Fresne du Cange’s Glossarium Mediæ et Infimæ Latinitatis (augmented edition with additions by D.Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press Ostiārius m ( genitive ostiāriī or ostiārī) second declensionġFound in older Latin (until the Augustan Age). Translate into Latin the prepositional phrase in the following sentence: They walked. Ostiārius ( feminine ostiāria, neuter ostiārium) first/ second-declension adjective Pronunciation ( Classical) IPA: /os.tia.ri.us/ Adjective ostirius ( feminine ostiria, neuter ostirium) of or pertaining to a door Noun ostirius ( genitive ostiri) (masc. ( Ecclesiastical ) IPA ( key): /os.tiˈa.ri.us/, ostiarius ( Latin) Origin & history From ostium ('door').( Classical ) IPA ( key): /os.tiˈaː.ri.us/,.For adjectives with animī (locative in origin), see § 358. with the genitive, apparently objective, see § 385. Thus callidus denotes knowledge pauper, want pūrus, innocence and so these words in a manner belong to the classes under a.įor the Ablative of Specification, the prose construction, see § 418. Note- The Genitive of Specification is only an extension of the construction with adjectives requiring an object of reference ( § 349). The poets and later writers use the genitive with almost any adjective, to denote that with reference to which the quality exists ( Genitive of Specification). 3.3)Ī very great eater and drinker (very able to contain food and wine)ĭ. Verbals in -āx ( § 251) govern the genitive in poetry and later Latin. Observant of the teachings of temperance and obedient to herĬ. Virtūs quam aliī ipsam temperantiam dīcunt esse, aliī obtemperantem temperantiae praeceptīs et eam subsequentem ( Tusc. Sentence Type of Genitive Latin Translation Part of the city was burned in the fire. Put an X under type if the phrase does not use the genitive. Note 2- Occasionally participial forms in -ns are treated as participles (see note 1) even when they express a disposition or character. Exercises: Underline the word or phrase that would be in the genitive case in Latin, tell what type of genitive it is, and then translate the genitive and what it describes into Latin. The example of the pope actually makes a good example for habere. The possessive genitive is different it functions mostly like the English genitive and is used to express things like 'my dog' rather than 'I have a dog'. He put to death Spurius Mælius, who was aspiring to royal power. Jump search Contents1 English1.1 Etymology1.2 Noun2 Latin2.1 Etymology2.2 Pronunciation2.3 Adjective2.3.1 Declension2.4 Noun2.4.1 Declension2. This answer only considers the nuances of habere, not a comparison between it and the possessive dative. (Latin ostiarius), normally taking care of the building and keeping an eye. en.wiktionary2016 doorkeeper noun masculine. man who holds open the door at the entrance to a building. + Add translation Add ostiarius 'ostiarius' in Latin - English dictionary. Look through examples of ostiarius translation in sentences, listen to pronunciation and learn grammar. Maelium rēgnum appetentem interēmit ( Cat. The quality of the Greek and Latin inscriptions is generally poor. Check ostiarius translations into English. Note 1- Participles in -ns, when used as participles, take the case regularly governed by the verb to which they belong. If you have become acquainted with any one more fond of youĮrat Iugurtha appetēns glōriae mīlitāris (Iug. Grammatica Janualis habet Facultatis loqvendi Artem, tradentem normas struendi Sermonis: qvantum ad Voces Verba, VIII. when they denote a constant disposition and not a particular act. Participles in -ns govern the genitive when they are used as adjectives, i.e. Adjectives denoting desire, knowledge, memory, fullness, power, sharing, guilt, and their opposites govern the genitive. Adjectives requiring an object of reference govern the Objective Genitive.Ī.

Ostiarius gentative latin