aurātus1
Meaning
- adjectivegolden
- adjectivegilded
Latīnē defined in Latin in our graded readers
ex aurō factusaurō tēctus, fulgēnsDeclension
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | aurātus ōrātus | aurāta ōrāta | aurātum ōrātum |
| genitive | aurātī ōrātī | aurātae ōrātae | aurātī ōrātī |
| dative | aurātō ōrātō | aurātae ōrātae | aurātō ōrātō |
| accusative | aurātum ōrātum | aurātam ōrātam | aurātum ōrātum |
| ablative | aurātō ōrātō | aurātā ōrātā | aurātō ōrātō |
| vocative | aurāte ōrāte | aurāta ōrāta | aurātum ōrātum |
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | aurātī ōrātī | aurātae ōrātae | aurāta ōrāta |
| genitive | aurātōrum ōrātōrum | aurātārum ōrātārum | aurātōrum ōrātōrum |
| dative | aurātīs ōrātīs | aurātīs ōrātīs | aurātīs ōrātīs |
| accusative | aurātōs ōrātōs | aurātās ōrātās | aurāta ōrāta |
| ablative | aurātīs ōrātīs | aurātīs ōrātīs | aurātīs ōrātīs |
| vocative | aurātī ōrātī | aurātae ōrātae | aurāta ōrāta |
Charlton Lewis's shorter dictionary for students: the same scholarship in plain, modern definitions.
Origins
From aurum (“gold”) + -ātus (“-ed”). Can also be analyzed as the perfect passive participle of aurō (“to gild”), which is cited by Priscian as the derivation. However, finite forms of this verb are rare and are first attested later than the adjective/participle, in a single doubtful passage in Tertullian.
- Italianorato
- Italianaurato