LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
noun · masculinethird declension

sergēns

sergēns m (genitive sergentis)

Meaning

  1. post Classicalsergeant
    Ita, quod remanent quindecim caualarie in nostro comuni, ut dictum est, et septuaginta quinque in uobis militibus et sergentibus, que uobis militibus et sergentibus concesse sunt a nobis, ut dictum apud Venecias.1252, Concessio Canee:
    Sequuta verbali contentione inter Capitaneum, & Sergentem, Capitaneus primò ensem evaginavit, ut Sergentem vulneraret, & Sergens ut se defenderes ensem evaginavit, Capitaneus hoc intuens, jussit illum occidi. Dubitatur, an Capitaneus sit reus culpæ, & pœna plectendus.1707, Antonio Tommaso Schiara, Theologia Bellica:

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativesergēnssergentēs
genitivesergentissergentum
dativesergentīsergentibus
accusativesergentemsergentēs
ablativesergentesergentibus
vocativesergēnssergentēs

Origins

Borrowed from Old French sergent, from Latin serviens.

Quick answers

What does sergēns mean in Latin?
sergēns, a noun, means “sergeant”.
What is the genitive of sergēns?
The genitive singular is sergentis. sergēns is masculine, third declension.