What does convenae mean in Latin?

convenae, a noun, means “a multitude of strangers, refugees, fugitives, adventurers, etc. assembled together”.

What is the genitive of convenae?

The genitive singular is convenārum. convenae is masculine, first declension.

noun · masculinefirst declension

convenae m pl (genitive convenārum)

masculineplurala multitude of strangers, refugees, fugitives, adventurers, etc. assembled together

Charlton Lewis's shorter dictionary for students: the same scholarship in plain, modern definitions.

convenae ārum, m and f

com-+BA-, VEN-, assembled strangers, refugees, vagabonds: convenas congregasse: convenarum plebs, L.

From the substantivation of the convena (“coming together, meeting”).

proper noun · masculinefirst declension

Convenae²

Convenae m pl (genitive Convenārum)

Classical[ˈkɔn.wɛ.nae̯]Ecclesiastical[ˈkɔɱ.ve.ne]

From convenae (“a multitude of people of all sort, gathered together”).

Descendants

What does convenae mean in Latin?: convenae, a noun, means “a multitude of strangers, refugees, fugitives, adventurers, etc. assembled together”.
What is the genitive of convenae?: The genitive singular is convenārum. convenae is masculine, first declension.