proper noun · masculinesecond declension

Hilderīcus

Hilderīcus m (genitive Hilderīcī)

Classical[hɪɫ.dɛˈriː.kʊs]Ecclesiastical[il.deˈriː.kus]

Meaning

Several historical kings of the Franks.
A historical king of the Vandals.
A historical bishop of the Suebi of Galicia (Spain).

Declension

declension
form	singular	plural
nominative	Hilderīcus	Hilderīcī Childerīcī
genitive	Hilderīcī Childerīcī	Hilderīcōrum Childerīcōrum
dative	Hilderīcō Childerīcō	Hilderīcīs Childerīcīs
accusative	Hilderīcum Childerīcum	Hilderīcōs Childerīcōs
ablative	Hilderīcō Childerīcō	Hilderīcīs Childerīcīs
vocative	Hilderīce Childerīce	Hilderīcī Childerīcī

Origins

Borrowed from Vandalic *Hildirīx and Suevic/Frankish *Hildirīk, all from Proto-Germanic *Hildirīks.

Descendants

FrenchChildéricfrom Old French Childeric
EnglishChildericfrom Old French Childeric
ItalianIlderico
EnglishHilderic
GermanChilderich
GermanHilderich
GalicianAldarís
GalicianAldariz

Quick answers

What does Hilderīcus mean in Latin?

Hilderīcus, a proper noun, means “Several historical kings of the Franks.; A historical king of the Vandals.; A historical bishop of the Suebi of Galicia (Spain).”.

What is the genitive of Hilderīcus?

The genitive singular is Hilderīcī. Hilderīcus is masculine, second declension.

How do you pronounce Hilderīcus?

In classical Latin, [hɪɫ.dɛˈriː.kʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [il.deˈriː.kus].