LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
phrase

matellam praestō alicui

matellam praestō alicui
Classical[maˈtɛl.lãː ˈprae̯s.toː ˈa.lɪ.kʊj]Ecclesiastical[maˈtɛl.lam ˈprɛs.to ˈaː.li.kuj]

Meaning

  1. I provide (someone) the most menial services (literally “I offer (someone) the chamber-pot”)

Origins

From matella (“chamber pot”), praestō (“offer”) and aliquis (“someone”).

Quick answers

What does matellam praestō alicui mean in Latin?
matellam praestō alicui, a phrase, means “I provide (someone) the most menial services (literally “I offer (someone) the chamber-pot”)”.
How do you pronounce matellam praestō alicui?
In classical Latin, [maˈtɛl.lãː ˈprae̯s.toː ˈa.lɪ.kʊj]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [maˈtɛl.lam ˈprɛs.to ˈaː.li.kuj].