noun · femininefirst declension
cūrātēla
cūrātēla f (genitive cūrātēlae)
Classical[kuː.raːˈteː.ɫa]Ecclesiastical[ku.raˈtɛː.la]
Meaning
- Medieval LatinNew Latinthe procurement of patrimonial matters of one who has been assigned a curator as he has been deemed incapable to procure them himself
- GermanyMedieval LatinNew Latinthe regulatory supervision over a university
Ceterum Senatus academicus approbante suprema curatela etiam in posterum legis instar recepit, ut, quicunque supra praedictam horam noctu deprehensus fuerit, primum semifloreno, iterum floreno, tertium sesquifloreno, quartum poena carceris, quintum subscripto consilio abeundi puniatur.
Also the Academic Senate, under approbation of the regulatory supervision, passed a law that whoever is caught after the set hour at night will be punished the first time with a half guilder, the repeated time with a guilder, the third time with one and a half guilder, the fourth time with incarceration, the fifth time with a consilium abeundi.1801, Annales Almae Literarum Universitatis Ingolstadii olim conditae inde autem primo huius seculi initio Landishutum posteaque Landishuto Monachium translocatae, volume V, Munich, published 1859, page 211:
Declension
| form | singular | plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | cūrātēla | cūrātēlae |
| genitive | cūrātēlae | cūrātēlārum |
| dative | cūrātēlae | cūrātēlīs |
| accusative | cūrātēlam | cūrātēlās |
| ablative | cūrātēlā | cūrātēlīs |
| vocative | cūrātēla | cūrātēlae |
Origins
From cūrātus + -ēla. Blend of cūrātiō + tūtēla, two distinct concepts under Roman law.
Descendants
- Frenchcuratelle
- GermanCuratel
- GermanKuratel
- Italiancuratela
- Portuguesecuratela
- Romaniancuratelă
- Spanishcuratela
- Serbo-Croatiankuratèlafrom German Curatel
- Serbo-Croatianкуратѐлаfrom German Curatel
- Polishkuratela