adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective
multiflōrus
multiflōrus (feminine multiflōra, neuter multiflōrum)
Classical[mʊɫ.tɪˈfɫoː.rʊs]Ecclesiastical[mul.tiˈflɔː.rus]
Meaning
- Late Latinadjectivehaving many-flowers
Declension
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | multiflōrus | multiflōra | multiflōrum |
| genitive | multiflōrī | multiflōrae | multiflōrī |
| dative | multiflōrō | multiflōrae | multiflōrō |
| accusative | multiflōrum | multiflōram | multiflōrum |
| ablative | multiflōrō | multiflōrā | multiflōrō |
| vocative | multiflōre | multiflōra | multiflōrum |
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | multiflōrī | multiflōrae | multiflōra |
| genitive | multiflōrōrum | multiflōrārum | multiflōrōrum |
| dative | multiflōrīs | multiflōrīs | multiflōrīs |
| accusative | multiflōrōs | multiflōrās | multiflōra |
| ablative | multiflōrīs | multiflōrīs | multiflōrīs |
| vocative | multiflōrī | multiflōrae | multiflōra |
multĭflōrus, a, um, adj. multus-flos,
I. abounding in flowers, Isid. 17, 9, 11.
Origins
- Proto-Italic*moltos
- Latinmultiflōrus
Latin -flōrus Latin multiflōrus From multus (“many”) + -flōrus (“-flowered”).