LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivethird declension

gravior

gravior (comparative, neuter gravius)

Meaning

  1. comparativecomparative degree of gravis
  2. comparativemore heavy, serious, pregnant, grave, burdensome, grievous
    [...] aut graviōra timet quam morte Sychaeī. / Ergō iussā pārat.Or else [Anna] fears [nothing] more serious than [Dido’s grief] at the death of Sychaeus. So she makes preparations per [Dido’s] orders.29 BCE – 19 BCE, Vergilius, Aeneis 4.502–503

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativegraviorgraviorgravius
genitivegraviōrisgraviōrisgraviōris
dativegraviōrīgraviōrīgraviōrī
accusativegraviōremgraviōremgravius
ablativegraviōre
graviōrī
graviōre
graviōrī
graviōre
graviōrī
vocativegraviorgraviorgravius
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativegraviōrēsgraviōrēsgraviōra
genitivegraviōrumgraviōrumgraviōrum
dativegraviōribusgraviōribusgraviōribus
accusativegraviōrēs
graviōrīs
graviōrēs
graviōrīs
graviōra
ablativegraviōribusgraviōribusgraviōribus
vocativegraviōrēsgraviōrēsgraviōra

Quick answers

What does gravior mean in Latin?
gravior, a adjective, means “comparative degree of gravis; more heavy, serious, pregnant, grave, burdensome, grievous”.