noun · masculinesecond declension
rōmāncius
rōmāncius m (genitive rōmānciī)
Ecclesiastical[roˈman̠ʲ.t͡ʃi.us]
Meaning
- Medieval Latinalternativealternative form of Rōmāncium (“vernacular, Romance”)
- Medieval Latinromance, fable
Ideo rogamus, quantum possumus universos ut, sicut docet apostolus, deponentes mendacium, loquatur unusquisque cum proximo suo veritatem, quòd non credat narrationem ignorantium et romancij in quibus contra veritatem plurima continentur, […]
Therefore we ask everyone, as far as we are able, that, as the apostle teaches, setting falsehood aside, each man may speak the truth to his neighbour, that he does not believe the stories of the ignorant and of fable, in which many things contrary to the truth are contained, […]1346 May 17, John of Bohemia, letter; republished as Étienne Baluze, editor, Miscellaneorum […], volume 1, 1678, page 164:
Declension
| form | singular | plural |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | rōmāncius | rōmānciī |
| genitive | rōmānciī | rōmānciōrum |
| dative | rōmānciō | rōmānciīs |
| accusative | rōmāncium | rōmānciōs |
| ablative | rōmānciō | rōmānciīs |
| vocative | rōmāncie | rōmānciī |