What does duplicātō mean in Latin?

duplicātō, a adverb, means “double, twice as much”.

How do you pronounce duplicātō?

In classical Latin, [dʊ.plɪˈkaː.toː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [du.pliˈkaː.to].

adverb

duplicātō (not comparable)

Classical[dʊ.plɪˈkaː.toː]Ecclesiastical[du.pliˈkaː.to]

not comparabledouble, twice as much
veneris quindecies pluribus subit, rursus saturni et iovis duplicato degrediuntur, martis etiam quadruplicato.77 CE – 79 CE, Plinius Maior, Naturalis Historia 2.24

dū^plĭcāto, adv.,

I. twice as much, v. duplico fin.

Proto-Indo-European *-éad Proto-Italic *-ōd Latin -ō Latin duplicātō From duplicātus + -ō.

Descendants