LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
nounfirst conjugation

bētīzō

bētīzō (present infinitive bētīzāre, perfect active bētīzāvī, supine bētīzātum)
Classical[beːˈtiːz.zoː]Ecclesiastical[beˈtid.d͡zo]

Meaning

  1. To be as a beet; to be tired
    Ponit assidue et pro stulto "baceolum" et pro pullo "pulleiaceum" et pro cerrito "vacerrosum" et "vapide" se habere pro male et "betizare" pro languere, quod vulgo "lachanizare" diciturHe also habitually used "baceolus" (dolt) for "stultus" (fool), "pulleiaceus" (darkish) for "pullus" (dark), "vacerrosus" (blockhead) for "cerritus" (mad); also "vapide se habere" (to feel flat) for "male se habere" (to feel bad) and "betizare" (to be like a beet) for "languere" (to be weak) which is "lanchanizare" in vulgar termsc. 69 CE – 122 CE, Suetonius, De Vita Caesarum 87 2

Origins

From bēta (“beet”) + -izo. From Augustus, quoted by Suetonius.

Quick answers

What does bētīzō mean in Latin?
bētīzō, a noun, means “To be as a beet; to be tired”.
What is the genitive of bētīzō?
The genitive singular is bētīzāre. bētīzō is first conjugation.
How do you pronounce bētīzō?
In classical Latin, [beːˈtiːz.zoː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [beˈtid.d͡zo].