LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
noun · masculinesecond declension

maslardus

maslardus m (genitive maslardī)
Ecclesiastical[mazˈlar.dus]

Meaning

  1. Medieval Latinmasculinedrake
    Maslardos vero dicimus mas­culos anatum […]Indeed we shall call male ducks ‘drakes’ […]13th century, Frederick II, Holy Roman Emperor, De arte venandi cum avibus, liber VI, 2:

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativemaslardusmaslardī
genitivemaslardīmaslardōrum
dativemaslardōmaslardīs
accusativemaslardummaslardōs
ablativemaslardōmaslardīs
vocativemaslardemaslardī

Origins

Borrowed from Old French maslard, malard (“drake”), from masle (“male”) + -ard. Cognate with English mallard.

Quick answers

What does maslardus mean in Latin?
maslardus, a noun, means “drake”.
What is the genitive of maslardus?
The genitive singular is maslardī. maslardus is masculine, second declension.