What does cyclamīnos mean in Latin?

cyclamīnos, a noun, means “cyclamen, sowbread, Cyclamen hederifolium or Cyclamen repandum”.

What is the genitive of cyclamīnos?

The genitive singular is cyclamīnī. cyclamīnos is feminine, second declension.

In classical Latin, [ky.kɫaˈmiː.nɔs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [t͡ʃi.klaˈmiː.nos].

noun · femininesecond declension

cyclamīnos f (genitive cyclamīnī)

Classical[ky.kɫaˈmiː.nɔs]Ecclesiastical[t͡ʃi.klaˈmiː.nos]

cyclamen, sowbread, Cyclamen hederifolium or Cyclamen repandum
Per nares ergo purgatur caput his rebus infusis per cornu, quod Graece rhinenchytes vocatur: Hederae suco per se vel betae suco cum exiguo flore aeris vel cyclaminis suco mixto lacte aut aqua pari mensura.AD 4th–5th CC., Marcellus Empiricus Burdigalensis (author), Georgius Helmreich (editor), De medicamentis in Marcelli de medicamentis liber (1889), chapter i: “Ad capitis dolorem”, § 7 (page 27, lines 11–14)

declension
form	singular	plural
nominative	cyclamīnos	cyclamīnī cyclamīnoe, cyclamina
genitive	cyclamīnī	cyclamīnōrum
dative	cyclamīnō	cyclamīnīs cyclaminibus
accusative	cyclamīnon	cyclamīnōs cyclamina
ablative	cyclamīnō	cyclamīnīs cyclaminibus
vocative	cyclamīne	cyclamīnī cyclamīnoe, cyclamina

cyclămīnŏs, i, f. (-on, i, n., Plin. 21, 9, 27, § 51; 21, 11, 38, § 64), = κυκλάμῖνος and κυκλάμι^νον,

I. the plant sowbread: Cyclamen Europaeum, Linn.; of several kinds, Plin. 25, 9, 67, § 114 sq.

From the Ancient Greek κῠκλᾰ́μῑνος (kŭklắmīnos).

Descendants