LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
noun · masculinethird declension

arrhabō

arrhabō m (genitive arrhabōnis)
Classical[ˈar.rʰa.boː]Ecclesiastical[ˈar.ra.bo]

Meaning

  1. money given to ratify a contract; a deposit or pledge

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativearrhabō
arrabō
arrhabōnēs
arrabōnēs
genitivearrhabōnis
arrabōnis
arrhabōnum
arrabōnum
dativearrhabōnī
arrabōnī
arrhabōnibus
arrabōnibus
accusativearrhabōnem
arrabōnem
arrhabōnēs
arrabōnēs
ablativearrhabōne
arrabōne
arrhabōnibus
arrabōnibus
vocativearrhabō
arrabō
arrhabōnēs
arrabōnēs

arrhăbo, ōnis, v. arrha.

Origins

From Ancient Greek ἀρραβών (arrhabṓn, “down payment, guarantee”), from Biblical Hebrew עירבון / עֵרָבוֹן (ʿērāḇōn, “guarantee, deposit”) (earlier *ʿirrabōn).

Quick answers

What does arrhabō mean in Latin?
arrhabō, a noun, means “money given to ratify a contract; a deposit or pledge”.
What is the genitive of arrhabō?
The genitive singular is arrhabōnis. arrhabō is masculine, third declension.
How do you pronounce arrhabō?
In classical Latin, [ˈar.rʰa.boː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈar.ra.bo].