Delphīnātus1
Meaning
- Medieval Latinthe Delphinate, Dauphiny or Dauphiné (a former province in southeastern France, centred on Grenoble)
Continet etiam Avenionenſem ſive Veniſſæ Comitatum, qui eſt Pontificiæ ditionis, habetque ad Occidentem Linguadociam, & Rhodanum; ad Meridiem & Ortum reliquam Provinciæ partem Regi ſubjectam, interfluente Durentiâ fluvio; ad Septentrionem denique partem Delphinatus.
1661, Gaspar Schott, Cursus mathematicus, page 335:
Declension
| form | singular | plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | Delphīnātus | — |
| genitive | Delphīnātūs | — |
| dative | Delphīnātuī | — |
| accusative | Delphīnātum | — |
| ablative | Delphīnātū | — |
| vocative | Delphīnātus | — |
| locative | Delphīnātū | — |
Origins
Proto-Indo-European *gʷelbʰ-der. Ancient Greek δελφίς (delphís)bor. Latin delphīnus Proto-Indo-European *-tus Proto-Italic *-tus Latin -tus, -tūs Latin -ātus Latin delphīnātus Latin Vienna Latin -ēnsis Latin Viennēnsis Latin Delphīnātus Viennēnsisellip. Latin Delphinatus Literally, “the Dauphinate”, ellipsis of Delphīnātus Viennēnsis (“the Dauphinate of Vienne”, literally “the Viennese Dauphinate”). By surface analysis, delphīnus (“dauphin”) + -ātus (suffix forming abstract nouns).
- CatalanDelfinat
- EnglishDelphinate
- GermanDelphinat
- ItalianDelfinato
- EnglishDauphinyfrom Middle French Dauphiné
- FrenchDauphinéfrom Middle French Dauphiné
- EnglishDauphinéfrom Middle French Dauphiné
- GermanDauphinéfrom Middle French Dauphiné
- OccitanDalfinat
- PortugueseDelfinado