What does mentō mean in Latin?

mentō, a noun, means “a man or woman with a prominent chin; dative/ablative singular of mentum”.

What is the genitive of mentō?

The genitive singular is mentōnis. mentō is masculine, third declension.

In classical Latin, [ˈmɛn.toː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈmɛn.to].

Proto-Indo-European *men- → Proto-Indo-European *mn̥tós → Proto-Italic *məntom → Latin mentō.

noun · masculinethird declension

mentō m (genitive mentōnis)

Classical[ˈmɛn.toː]Ecclesiastical[ˈmɛn.to]

mento, ōnis, m.

I. amplif. [mentum], one who has a long chin, long-chin, Arn. 3, 108.

Proto-Indo-European *-ōder. Proto-Indo-European *-Hōder.? Latin -o Latin mentō From mentum (“chin”) + -o (suffix forming related nouns).

proper noun · masculinethird declension

Mentō²

Mentō m (genitive Mentōnis)

Classical[ˈmɛn.tɔ]Ecclesiastical[ˈmɛn.to]

Mento, ōnis, m.

I. amplif. [id.], a Roman proper name. So C. Julius Mento, consul A. U. C. 323, Liv. 4, 26.

From mento (“person with a large chin”), from mentum (“chin”) + -o (suffix forming nicknames and related nouns).

What does mentō mean in Latin?: mentō, a noun, means “a man or woman with a prominent chin; dative/ablative singular of mentum”.
What is the genitive of mentō?: The genitive singular is mentōnis. mentō is masculine, third declension.
How do you pronounce mentō?: In classical Latin, [ˈmɛn.toː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ˈmɛn.to].
Where does mentō come from?: Proto-Indo-European *men- → Proto-Indo-European *mn̥tós → Proto-Italic *məntom → Latin mentō.