LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivethird-declension one-termination adjective

antiputrēscēns

antiputrēscēns (genitive antiputrēscentis)
Classical[an.tɪ.pʊˈtreːs.kẽːs]Ecclesiastical[an.ti.puˈtrɛʃ.ʃens]

Meaning

  1. one terminationantiputrescent
    Denique hac ratione medendi, omnia itinera corporis aperiuntur, per quae multum materiae putridae morbi jucunde evacuatur, et quae intus reſtat, corrigitur, mutatur, innoxiaque redditur, vi antipitreſcente ſucci fructuum et corticis; [...]Finally, by this method of healing, all the pathways of the body are opened, through which much of the putrid matter of the disease is delightfully evacuated, and what remains within is corrected, changed, and rendered harmless, by the antiputrescent power of the juice of the fruits and bark;1768, Nathanaële Hulme, Libellus de natura, causa, curationeque scorbuti, London, pages 82-83:

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeantiputrēscēnsantiputrēscēnsantiputrēscēns
genitiveantiputrēscentisantiputrēscentisantiputrēscentis
dativeantiputrēscentīantiputrēscentīantiputrēscentī
accusativeantiputrēscentemantiputrēscentemantiputrēscēns
ablativeantiputrēscentī
antiputrēscente
antiputrēscentī
antiputrēscente
antiputrēscentī
antiputrēscente
vocativeantiputrēscēnsantiputrēscēnsantiputrēscēns
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativeantiputrēscentēsantiputrēscentēsantiputrēscentia
genitiveantiputrēscentiumantiputrēscentiumantiputrēscentium
dativeantiputrēscentibusantiputrēscentibusantiputrēscentibus
accusativeantiputrēscentīs
antiputrēscentēs
antiputrēscentīs
antiputrēscentēs
antiputrēscentia
ablativeantiputrēscentibusantiputrēscentibusantiputrēscentibus
vocativeantiputrēscentēsantiputrēscentēsantiputrēscentia

Origins

From anti- + putrēscēns.

Descendants
  • Englishantiputrescent

In English words that came into English from antiputrēscēns

  • antiputrescentantiputrēscēns

Quick answers

What does antiputrēscēns mean in Latin?
antiputrēscēns, a adjective, means “antiputrescent”.
How do you pronounce antiputrēscēns?
In classical Latin, [an.tɪ.pʊˈtreːs.kẽːs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [an.ti.puˈtrɛʃ.ʃens].