LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivethird-declension one-termination adjective

permultiplex

permultiplex (genitive permultiplicis)
Classical[pɛrˈmʊɫ.tɪ.pɫɛks]Ecclesiastical[perˈmul.ti.pleks]

Meaning

  1. one terminationVery complex, very complicated.
    Hic autem natura in operibus suis permultiplex est, nunc secundum leges constantes et intra limites definitos creans et fingens, nunc in varietatibus innumerabilibus, sensim sensimique immutatis et una in alteram transeuntibus, quasi legibus solutis circumvagans.Here, however, nature is very manifold in its works, now creating and fashioning according to constant laws and within defined limits, now wandering around in innumerable varieties, gradually and very gradually changing and passing one into another, rambling around as if without laws.1829, Johann Ludwig Christian Carl Gravenhorst, “Caput I. Historia culturae Ichneumonidum.”, in Ichneumonologia europaea., volume 1, page IX:

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativepermultiplexpermultiplexpermultiplex
genitivepermultiplicispermultiplicispermultiplicis
dativepermultiplicīpermultiplicīpermultiplicī
accusativepermultiplicempermultiplicempermultiplex
ablativepermultiplicī
permultiplice
permultiplicī
permultiplice
permultiplicī
permultiplice
vocativepermultiplexpermultiplexpermultiplex
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativepermultiplicēspermultiplicēspermultiplicia
genitivepermultipliciumpermultipliciumpermultiplicium
dativepermultiplicibuspermultiplicibuspermultiplicibus
accusativepermultiplicīs
permultiplicēs
permultiplicīs
permultiplicēs
permultiplicia
ablativepermultiplicibuspermultiplicibuspermultiplicibus
vocativepermultiplicēspermultiplicēspermultiplicia

Origins

From per- + multiplex.

Quick answers

What does permultiplex mean in Latin?
permultiplex, a adjective, means “Very complex, very complicated.”.
How do you pronounce permultiplex?
In classical Latin, [pɛrˈmʊɫ.tɪ.pɫɛks]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [perˈmul.ti.pleks].