LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
noun · masculinethird declension

lignȳzōn

lignȳzōn m (genitive lignȳzontis)
Classical[lɪŋˈnyːz.zoːn]Ecclesiastical[liɲˈɲid.d͡zon]

Meaning

  1. an Indian carbuncle of faint brilliancy and a brownish color
    ob id plerique hunc carbunculum candidum vocavere, eum, qui languidius lucet, lignzonte77 CE – 79 CE, Plinius Maior, Naturalis Historia 37.25

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativelignȳzōnlignȳzontēs
lignyizontēs
genitivelignȳzontis
lignyizontis
lignȳzontum
lignyizontum
dativelignȳzontī
lignyizontī
lignȳzontibus
lignyizontibus
accusativelignȳzontem
lignyizontem
lignȳzontēs
lignyizontēs
ablativelignȳzonte
lignyizonte
lignȳzontibus
lignyizontibus
vocativelignȳzōnlignȳzontēs
lignyizontēs

Origins

Borrowed from Ancient Greek *λιγνύζων (*lignúzōn) or *λιγνυΐζων (*lignuḯzōn), from λιγνύς (lignús, “soot; thick smoke”). Inflected like a Greek masculine present active participle, possibly of a verb formed with the suffix -ίζω (-ízō); compare ὑΐζω (huḯzō) from ὗς (hûs).

Quick answers

What does lignȳzōn mean in Latin?
lignȳzōn, a noun, means “an Indian carbuncle of faint brilliancy and a brownish color”.
What is the genitive of lignȳzōn?
The genitive singular is lignȳzontis. lignȳzōn is masculine, third declension.
How do you pronounce lignȳzōn?
In classical Latin, [lɪŋˈnyːz.zoːn]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [liɲˈɲid.d͡zon].