LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
proper noun · masculinesecond declension

Shakespeārius

Shakespeārius m sg (genitive Shakespeāriī)
Ecclesiastical[ʃekˈspiː.ri.us]

Meaning

  1. Shakespeare
    Si quæras, e quibus fontibus quoad facta hiſtorica biberit Shakeſpearius, reſpondebit Anonymus in vitis Poetarum Anglorum (the Poetical Regiſter) Vol. II. p. 231. edit. Lond. 1724. eum conſuluiſſe fabianum, pol. virgilium, hallium, molinshedium, graftonum, stowium, speedium, &c.1765, Origines Typographicae. Gerardo Meerman Auctore. Tomus Alter., page VII:
    Tragicae autem illae comoediae quales ſint, quibusdam ſcenis tragoediarum ſuarum ostendit Shakeſpearius.1799, Aristophanis Nubes, page XXXIX:

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativeShakespeārius—
genitiveShakespeāriī—
dativeShakespeāriō—
accusativeShakespeārium—
ablativeShakespeāriō—
vocativeShakespeārie—

Origins

From English Shakespeare + -ius.

Quick answers

What does Shakespeārius mean in Latin?
Shakespeārius, a proper noun, means “Shakespeare”.
What is the genitive of Shakespeārius?
The genitive singular is Shakespeāriī. Shakespeārius is masculine, second declension.