adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective
Phalaecēus
Phalaecēus (feminine Phalaecēa, neuter Phalaecēum)
Classical[pʰa.ɫae̯ˈkeː.ʊs]Ecclesiastical[fa.leˈt͡ʃɛː.us]
Meaning
- adjectivePhalaecean (of or relating to the poet Phalaecus; being hendecasyllabic and consisting of a spondee, a dactyl and three trochees)
versus Phalaecēus
Phalaecean/hendecasyllabic verse
Declension
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | Phalaecēus | Phalaecēa | Phalaecēum |
| genitive | Phalaecēī | Phalaecēae | Phalaecēī |
| dative | Phalaecēō | Phalaecēae | Phalaecēō |
| accusative | Phalaecēum | Phalaecēam | Phalaecēum |
| ablative | Phalaecēō | Phalaecēā | Phalaecēō |
| vocative | Phalaecēe | Phalaecēa | Phalaecēum |
| form | masculine | feminine | neuter |
|---|---|---|---|
| nominative | Phalaecēī | Phalaecēae | Phalaecēa |
| genitive | Phalaecēōrum | Phalaecēārum | Phalaecēōrum |
| dative | Phalaecēīs | Phalaecēīs | Phalaecēīs |
| accusative | Phalaecēōs | Phalaecēās | Phalaecēa |
| ablative | Phalaecēīs | Phalaecēīs | Phalaecēīs |
| vocative | Phalaecēī | Phalaecēae | Phalaecēa |
Origins
Borrowed from Ancient Greek Φαλαίκειος (Phalaíkeios), from Φάλαικος (Phálaikos) + -ειος (-eios). By surface analysis, Phalaecus + -ēus.
Descendants
- EnglishPhalaecean
- Frenchphalécéen
- Italianfaleceo