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Declension paradigm in Indo-European
The third declension is a category of nouns in Latin and Greek with broadly similar case formation—diverse stems, but similar endings. Sanskrit also has
Third_declension
Part of Latin grammar
such as celer, celeris, celere belong to the third declension. There are no fourth- or fifth-declension adjectives. Pronouns are also of two kinds, the
Latin_declension
Inflection in the Russian language
In Russian grammar, the system of declension is elaborate and complex. Nouns, pronouns, adjectives, demonstratives, most numerals and other particles are
Russian_declension
Inflection of words according to number, gender, and/or case
In linguistics, declension (verb: to decline) is the changing of the form of a word, generally to express its syntactic function in the sentence by way
Declension
Extinct Italic language of central Italy
The Umbrian third declension, like the Latin third declension, merged forms from the Proto-Italic consonant stem and i-stem declensions. In Proto-Italic
Umbrian_language
Extinct language of southern Italy
nouns like Pakis (personal name), accusative Pakim. Like in Latin, the third declension in Oscan is a merger of the i-stem nouns with the consonant-stem nouns
Oscan_language
Language
little evidence for the Faliscan third declension nominative singular indicates that, like Latin, Faliscan third declension words may have been marked by
Faliscan_language
Declensions in the Lithuanian language
Lithuanian has a declension system that is similar to declension systems in ancient Indo-European languages, such as Sanskrit, Latin or Ancient Greek
Lithuanian_declension
Gallo-Romance dialect continuum
from the Latin second declension. Class IIa generally stems from second-declension nouns ending in -er and from third-declension masculine nouns; in both
Old_French
Latin language in the period before 70 BC
o-declension end in ŏ deriving from the o-grade of Indo-European ablaut. Classical Latin evidences the development ŏ > ŭ. Nouns of this declension are
Old_Latin
Sound change affecting Greek vowel length
leṓ (genitive singular) ληῷ lēōî → λεῴ leōí (dative singular) Some third-declension nouns had, in Proto-Indo-European, stems in -u or -i in zero-grade
Quantitative_metathesis
Aspect of Latin grammar
the existing diminutive.. in -es, -is & -e More nouns, third declination In the fifth declension, Latin nouns generally take -cula. "§53. The Regular Latin
Latin_diminutive
Grammatical case for noun addressed
exception of first-declension masculine nouns (ending in -ας or -ης), second-declension non-neuter nouns (ending in -ος) and third-declension non-neuter nouns
Vocative_case
Aspect of the Irish language
In Irish grammar, declension happens to nouns, the definite article, and the adjectives. Irish mostly has five noun declensions, each with four cases
Irish_declension
Indo-European language of the Italic branch
second-declension and third-declension. They are so-called because their forms are similar or identical to first- and second-declension and third-declension
Latin
accusative case appears between the nominative and genitive cases. Nominal declension involves six main cases – nominative, genitive, dative, accusative, instrumental
Russian_grammar
Declensions in the Gothic language
a declension. There are five grammatical cases in Gothic with a few traces of an old sixth instrumental case.[citation needed] A complete declension consists
Gothic_declension
Form of the Greek language found in Homer
goddess"), and the genitive plural of first-declension nouns and the genitive singular of masculine first-declension nouns. For example θεᾱ́ων ("of goddesses")
Homeric_Greek
Declension paradigm in Indo-European
The first declension is a category of declension that consists of mostly feminine nouns in Ancient Greek and Latin with the defining feature of a long
First_declension
Part of a word responsible for its lexical meaning
belong to, respectively, the so-called third declension of the Latin grammar and the so-called third declension of the Ancient Greek grammar. For example
Word_stem
Ukrainian has seven grammatical cases and two numbers for its nominal declension and two aspects, three tenses, three moods, and two voices for its verbal
Ukrainian_grammar
inscriptions showcase a genitive singular third declension ending -us, as opposed to the standard Latin third declension ending -is. This form may have derived
Dialects_of_Latin
Language
the same word pattern is called a declension. There are five grammatical cases in Old High German. A complete declension consists of five grammatical cases
Old_High_German_declension
"He died in the battle." For first- and second-declension nouns accented on the ultima and third-declension nouns with a single-syllable stem, the strong
Ancient_Greek_nouns
Extinct East Germanic language
the Latin fourth declension in ‑us / ‑ūscode: lat promoted to code: la and the Greek third declension in ‑υς / ‑εως; n-stem declensions, equivalent to the
Gothic_language
plural the declension is usually regular. Note, however, that many Greek names of the third declension in Latin pass over into the first declension in the
Declension of Greek nouns in Latin
Declension_of_Greek_nouns_in_Latin
Either of two extreme points in a celestial object's orbit
An apsis (from Ancient Greek ἁψίς (hapsís) 'arch, vault' (third declension); pl. apsides /ˈæpsɪˌdiːz/ AP-sih-deez) is the farthest or nearest point in
Apsis
Grammar of the Latin language
2nd declension neuter nouns end in -um but vīrus "poison" and vulgus "crowd" end in -us. Third declension nouns have various patterns of declension. Some
Latin_grammar
Grammatical rules of the Lithuanian language
this declensional pattern. The third declension is very similar to the fifth declension. Duktė 'daughter' is the only word of the fifth declension, not
Lithuanian_grammar
Latin textbook
Adjectives Fourth Declension; Ablatives of Place from Which and Separation Third and Fourth Conjugations: Present System Passive Fifth Declension; Ablative of
Wheelock's_Latin
Part of speech in the Slovene language
j-stem declension Second masculine declension (masculine a-stem declension); ending -e (except dȃn) Third masculine declension (masculine declension without
Slovene_declension
List of erroneous Latin words
around the first half of the fourth century AD. It is specifically the third of the five documents that has attracted scholarly attention, as it contains
Appendix_Probi
Greek curved knife or sword
thrust" sword with a similarly shaped blade. The term derives from the third-declension feminine Greek noun κοπίς (kopis), plural kopides, and the verb κόπτω
Kopis
Grammar of the Modern Greek language
some nouns ending in -ίας [-ˈias]. Nouns in -as stem from the ancient third declension. They formed their nominative singular from the accusative singular
Modern_Greek_grammar
Woman with masculine characteristics
the suffix -āgō is added, a suffix that creates a new noun of the third declension with feminine grammatical gender. Historically, this was often positive
Virago
Grammar of the Swedish language
mödrar ("mothers"). The third declension includes both common and neuter nouns. The plural ending for nouns of this declension is -er or, for some nouns
Swedish_grammar
Male given name
mainly from Normandy. The Old High German name Hugo was adopted as third declension nominative into Middle Latin (Hugo, Hugonis); in English, however,
Hugh
Macaronic poem written in 1914 by Alfred Denis Godley
"Motor" is treated as a noun of the third declension, while "bus" is treated as a noun of the second declension. The case and number of the Latin forms
The_Motor_Bus
Language of the Occitano-Romance group
accusative case. The declensional categories were also similar to those of Old French; for example, the Latin third-declension nouns with stress shift
Old_Occitan
Inflection of nouns, adjectives, etc. in German
German declension is the paradigm that German uses to define all the ways articles, adjectives and sometimes nouns can change their form to reflect their
German_declension
Sounds and pronunciation of Ancient Greek
nouns in the masculine first declension were confused with third-declension nouns with stems in /es/. The first-declension nouns had /ɛː/ resulting from
Ancient_Greek_phonology
Family of computer operating systems
conventional Unixes, but Unices, treating Unix as a Latin noun of the third declension, is also popular. The pseudo-Anglo-Saxon plural form Unixen is not
Unix
Naturalistic constructed language
second declension are mostly masculine and neuter words ending with a consonant. It is a mixture of the second and fourth declension in Latin; the third declension
Venedic_language
Non-standard Latin spoken in ancient Rome
ciels [nominative] – mur, ciel [oblique]. For some neuter nouns of the third declension, the oblique stem was productive; for others, the nominative/accusative
Vulgar_Latin
Soft-bodied eight-limbed order of molluscs
that octopus is a Latin second-declension -us noun or adjective when, in either Greek or Latin, it is a third-declension noun. Historically, the first
Octopus
Vernacular form of Modern Greek
as in Ancient Greek. This was especially common with nouns of the third declension, such as πατρίς (hometown, fatherland) which became nominative η πατρίδα
Demotic_Greek
Eastern Baltic language spoken in Lithuania
fifth noun declension has almost completely merged with the third declension. The plural and some singular cases of the fourth declension have endings
Samogitian_language
Species of bacterium
that there is no evidence of a Greek third declension noun when converted into Latin becoming a second Latin declension using the nominative stem, which is
Priestia_megaterium
12th-century mystical language created by St. Hildegard of Bingen
are the chorzta gem." Loifol "people" is apparently inflected as a third declension Latin noun, yielding the genitive plural loifolum "of the peoples"
Lingua_ignota
Relation between words with different morphosyntactic features but identical form
other. This change can be exemplified by the syncretism in Latin's third-declension nouns, whose nouns take the same form in nominative and vocative cases
Syncretism_(linguistics)
Concept in Indo-European linguistics
in the first (or alpha) declension and second (or omicron) declension, and athematic nouns in the third declension. Declension of the athematic noun πούς
Indo-European_thematic_vowel
Romance language of northern Aragon, Spain
de la Uerba during the 16th century. Many from the second and the third declension are masculine: L'Ebro, O Galligo, O Flumen, L'Alcanadre. Just like
Aragonese_language
Ancestor of Latin and other Italic languages
singular *-wis. Declension of Personal Pronouns: Note: For the third person pronoun, Proto-Italic *is would have been used. Declension of Relative Pronouns:
Proto-Italic_language
Aspect of Czech grammar
Czech declension is a complex system of grammatically determined modifications of nouns, adjectives, pronouns and numerals in Czech, one of the Slavic
Czech_declension
Non-standard language usage
faulty assumption that octopus is a second declension word of Latin origin when in fact it is third declension and comes from Greek.[better source needed]
Hypercorrection
Declensions in the Latvian language
language, nouns, adjectives, pronouns and numerals are inflected in six declensions. There are seven cases: nominative (nominatīvs) genitive (ģenitīvs) dative
Latvian_declension
Grammatical case indicating a location
first and second declension, it was identical to the genitive singular form. In archaic times, the locative singular of third declension nouns was still
Locative_case
Extinct Indo-European language of Iberia
Only two declension types are securely attested; they are the first declension (ā-stems) and second declension (o-stems). The third declension (consonant-
Lusitanian_language
Grammar of the Italian language
the Latin neuter endings of the second declension (sg. -um / pl. -a), but there are some from the third declension as well: e.g. il gregge / le greggi ('flock(s)'
Italian_grammar
Non-living object capable of carrying infectious agents
Latin, fomes (genitive: fomitis, plural fomites, stem fomit-) is a third-declension T-stem noun. Such nouns, like miles/militis or comes/comitis, typically
Fomite
Group of Ancient Greek dialects
main Doric Group dialects in the below features: Dative plural of the third declension in -οις (-ois) (instead of -σι (-si)): Ἀκαρνάνοις ἱππέοις Akarnanois
Doric_Greek
English language during the Middle Ages
n-stem nouns in Old English, but joined the weak declension in Middle English. Nouns of the strong declension are inherited from the other Old English noun
Middle_English
English language pluralization rules
grammar). For example, third declension neuter nouns such as opus and corpus have plurals opera and corpora, and fourth declension masculine and feminine
Plural form of words ending in -us
Plural_form_of_words_ending_in_-us
nouns only have singular and plural forms. Many remnants of former case declensions remain in the Dutch language, but few of them are productive. One exception
Archaic_Dutch_declension
("long ship"), following the rules for pluralization of feminine, third declension nouns in Latin, and inflectional agreement of the adjective longus
Ancient_maritime_history
Orthography of the Ukrainian language
origin. Nouns on -ть feminine III declension in the genitive singular § 25. -и have: b) Feminine nouns of the third declension ending with -ть after the second
Ukrainian_orthography_of_1928
Roman unit of area
measurement The form iugus as a neuter noun[dubious – discuss] of the third declension is very common in the oblique cases and in the plural.[citation needed]
Jugerum
reduced: fewer irregular comparatives third declension adjectives become rarer monosyllabic nouns with irregular declension become rarer verbs in -μι are given
Koine_Greek_grammar
Ancient Italic language
together with the i-stems to form the third declension. Zamponi also presumes that a counterpart to the Latin fifth declension also existed in South Picene, but
South_Picene_language
Capital and largest city of Portugal
declinação, Olisipona.", p. 19, (...the name Lisbon derives from the third declension of the Greek accusative singular, Olisipona.) Smith, William (1854)
Lisbon
The Attic declension is a group of second-declension nouns and adjectives in the Attic dialect of Ancient Greek, all of whose endings have long vowels
Attic_declension
Medieval stage of the Greek language
paradigms of declension, conjugation and comparison were regularised through analogy. Thus, in nouns, the Ancient Greek third declension, which showed
Medieval_Greek
Head of the Catholic Church from 913 to 914
the second declension. Although sometimes less common in Medieval Latin, names ending in -o in Latin tend to be written in third declension (e.g. Landonis
Pope_Lando
("long ship"), following the rules for pluralization of feminine, third declension nouns in Latin, and inflectional agreement of the adjective longus
Ships_of_ancient_Rome
Scientific study of the Romance languages
between nominative and oblique reflect direct inheritances of Latin third-declension nouns with two different stems (one for the nominative singular, one
Romance_linguistics
second declension. However, if the name ends in e, it follows the first declension, such as Zoze (Joseph). If the name ends in o, it follows the third declension
Mangalorean_Catholic_name
піваркуша, півгодини, пів'яблука, пів-Києва), in the nouns of the third declension is stored -і and so on. The project pays considerable attention to
Draft Ukrainian orthography of 2003
Draft_Ukrainian_orthography_of_2003
Aspect of Sanskrit grammar
that preserves all the declensional types found in Proto-Indo-European, including a few residual heteroclitic r/n-stems. Declension of a noun in Sanskrit
Sanskrit_nominals
Population of Picenum, on the northern Adriatic coastal plain of ancient Italy
Picenum. This adjective is never used of the people. For the people, a third-declension adjective stem is formed: Pīc-ent-, used in Pīcens and Pīcentes, "a
Picentes
1954 opera by Benjamin Britten
assigned" are a mnemonic for Latin students, listing nouns of the third declension, which end in -is in the nominative singular case, and are generally
The_Turn_of_the_Screw_(opera)
Roman historian and politician (86–35 BC)
common -erunt in the third person plural in the perfect indicative, and -is instead of -es in the accusative plural for third declension (masculine or feminine)
Sallust
Grammar of the Dutch language
there is also a stress shift in the plural, patterned on the Latin third declension in which that also occurs. In each case, the singular follows a Latin-like
Dutch_grammar
Old Latin inscription dating to 186 BC
-ī) is used FIGIER (27:3) fīgī, GNOSCIER (27:7) noscī. The archaic third-declension genitive singular ending -us (instead of Classical -is) is used in
Senatus consultum de Bacchanalibus
Senatus_consultum_de_Bacchanalibus
Region in antiquity around the Indus River Delta
convention, he treats Patala, being for him a Greek-derived noun, as a third declension Latin noun with the genitive form Patalis, as though its nominative
Regio_Patalis
Study of human activity at sea
("long ship"), following the rules for pluralization of feminine, third declension nouns in Latin, and inflectional agreement of the adjective longus
Maritime_history
Grammar of the Romanian language
correspond to Latin categorization, such as first declension which remained feminine. Similarly third declension nouns retained the gender from Latin, neuter
Romanian_grammar
Morphology and syntax of Catalan
and feminine. They are derived from the Latin first/second, and the third declension respectively. Many nouns follow the four-form inflection, but some
Catalan_grammar
How English plurals are formed; typically -(e)s
-us becomes -i (second declension, [aɪ]) or -era or -ora (third declension), or just adds -es (especially for fourth declension words, where the Latin
English_plurals
Ancient Greek dialect of Central Greece
"χρη]μάτεσσι" and "Κεφαλλάνεσσι." Ozolian Locrian contained an athematic third declension dative plural form "-οις" (see terms such as "πάντοις " or "μειόνοις")
Locrian_Greek
Process of word formation, by alteration to express grammatical categories
whereas the inflection of nouns, adjectives, adverbs, etc. can be called declension. An inflection expresses grammatical categories with affixation (such
Inflection
Ancient Macedonian senators
(chancellors). Strabo, Fragments 7.2. Grammatically, as pelekan (pelican) Third declension-Nasal single-stem Macedonia (Greece)-Pieria—Dion (ca. 180 BC) τοῖς
Peliganes
Grammatical category
combinations of person and number of the subject. Elamite language had person declension also in nouns, forming a word with the meaning "I/You/they, the [noun]"
Grammatical_person
Reconstructed ancestor of the Albanian languages
second declension (infinite -ēre) were adapted into stems ending with -oj- and PA *-enj-. Most Latin verbs belonging to the third declension(unstressed
Proto-Albanian_language
Vowel mutation process in Romance languages
plural of nouns in -e (either a regular development of alternative third-declension accusative plural -īs, or analogical to plural -ī). The second-person
Metaphony_(Romance_languages)
suffixes are added to the oblique stem is relevant with words of the third declension whose stems end in a consonant that alters or disappears in the nominative
Traditional English pronunciation of Latin
Traditional_English_pronunciation_of_Latin
Declination patterns for nouns in the Finnish language
Some dialects, such as Pohjanmaa, use the -hVn more generally. This is the third of the local cases, with the basic meaning "into" meni taloon = "(he) went
Finnish_noun_cases
Gallo-Roman patron god of ancient Nîmes
and better-known Eure river in Normandy. In Latin, Nemausenses is a third-declension plural, and in the absence of gendered modifiers can be either masculine
Nemausus
Aspect of the language
present-preterite) and two categories of nouns (strong, weak). Conjugation and declension are carried out by a mix of inflection and two nonconcatenative morphological
Old_Norse_morphology
Plural nouns in the Romance languages
illustrates the singular and plural forms of the first, second, and third declensions in Classical Latin. The corresponding Proto-Romance forms are shown
Romance_plurals
Species of flowering plant native to Greece
after King Otto of Greece, the specific epithet 'ottonis' being the third declension in Latin of 'Otto'. Aquilegia ottonis is endemic to Greece, in the
Aquilegia_ottonis
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
Girl/Female
Tamil
Third finger
Girl/Female
Biblical
Third.
Biblical
third
Girl/Female
Hindu
Third finger
Boy/Male
Hindu
Shri
Girl/Female
Latin
Born third.
Boy/Male
Spanish
Born third.
Girl/Female
Biblical
Third.
Girl/Female
Italian
Born third.
Surname or Lastname
English (chiefly Yorkshire and Northumbria), also Scottish
English (chiefly Yorkshire and Northumbria), also Scottish : variant spelling of Heard.
Boy/Male
Egyptian
Third born.
Girl/Female
Greek
Untamed.
Biblical
third
Male
Egyptian
, great third.
Girl/Female
Spanish
Born third.
Boy/Male
Arabic, Muslim
Third
Boy/Male
Danish, German, Norse
Son of Viking
Girl/Female
Australian, German, Latin
The Third
Boy/Male
Egyptian
Born third.
Boy/Male
Hindu, Indian, Tamil
Respective; Beautiful
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
THIRD DECLENSION
n.
A member of the Third Order in any monastic system; as, the Franciscan tertiaries; the Dominican tertiaries; the Carmelite tertiaries. See Third Order, under Third.
v. t.
To make or effect (a way or course) through something; as, to thrid one's way through a wood.
n.
A salmon in its third year.
n.
The roebuck in its third year.
n.
The lesser third.
n.
The third tone of the scale; the mediant.
n.
A third part of the profits of fines and penalties imposed at the country court, which was among the perquisites enjoyed by the earl.
adv.
In the third place.
a.
Third.
a.
Next after the second; coming after two others; -- the ordinal of three; as, the third hour in the day.
n.
The third part of the estate of a deceased husband, which, by some local laws, the widow is entitled to enjoy during her life.
a.
Constituting or being one of three equal parts into which anything is divided; as, the third part of a day.
n.
The third or middle finger; the third digit, or that which corresponds to it.
a.
One of three; third.
n.
The third above the keynote; -- so called because it divides the interval between the tonic and dominant into two thirds.
a.
Being of the third formation, order, or rank; third; as, a tertiary use of a word.
n.
The quotient of a unit divided by three; one of three equal parts into which anything is divided.
n.
A curve of the third degree.
a.
Occupying the third post or rank.
n.
The sixtieth part of a second of time.