LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

diandrus

diandrus (feminine diandra, neuter diandrum)
Classical[diˈan.drʊs]Ecclesiastical[diˈan.drus]

Meaning

  1. New LatinadjectiveHaving two stamens in each flower; of the Diandria; diandrous.

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativediandrusdiandradiandrum
genitivediandrīdiandraediandrī
dativediandrōdiandraediandrō
accusativediandrumdiandramdiandrum
ablativediandrōdiandrādiandrō
vocativediandrediandradiandrum
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativediandrīdiandraediandra
genitivediandrōrumdiandrārumdiandrōrum
dativediandrīsdiandrīsdiandrīs
accusativediandrōsdiandrāsdiandra
ablativediandrīsdiandrīsdiandrīs
vocativediandrīdiandraediandra

Origins

Possibly a borrowing from English diandrous (from taxonomic name Diandria + English -ous), or vice versa.

Descendants
  • TranslingualAmaranthus diandrus
  • TranslingualAnisantha diandra
  • TranslingualBromus diandrus
  • TranslingualCyperus diandrus
  • TranslingualKorycarpus diandrus
  • TranslingualPlagiocladus diandrus
  • TranslingualPycreus diandrus

Quick answers

What does diandrus mean in Latin?
diandrus, a adjective, means “Having two stamens in each flower; of the Diandria; diandrous.”.
How do you pronounce diandrus?
In classical Latin, [diˈan.drʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [diˈan.drus].