noun · femininefifth declension
maneriēs
maneriēs f (genitive maneriēī)
Meaning
- Medieval Latinmanner
- Medieval Latinsort, kind
Testamur proinde incipientes non minimum opus esse rationis discretionem vocabulorum habere, quoniam perplures eorum maneries inveniri posse videmus.
I shall begin by admitting that classifying words is not the least demanding of the tasks that exercise our reason, since we can plainly see that many varieties are to be found.between 1302 and 1305, Dante Alighieri, de vulgari eloquentia, book 2, chapter VII, number 2. In: Dante: De Vulgari Eloquentia, edited and translated by Steven Botterill, 1996, p. 66f.
Declension
| form | singular | plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | maneriēs | maneriēs |
| genitive | maneriēī | maneriērum |
| dative | maneriēī | maneriēbus |
| accusative | maneriem | maneriēs |
| ablative | maneriē | maneriēbus |
| vocative | maneriēs | maneriēs |
Origins
Compare Old French maniere (Middle French maniere, French manière), Italian maniera