What does Suaeda mean in Latin?

Suaeda, a noun, means “A suaeda; any plant of the genus Suaeda.”.

What is the genitive of Suaeda?

The genitive singular is Suaedae. Suaeda is feminine, first declension.

In classical Latin, [suˈae̯.da]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [suˈɛː.da].

noun · femininefirst declension

Suaeda f (genitive Suaedae)

Classical[suˈae̯.da]Ecclesiastical[suˈɛː.da]

feminineA suaeda; any plant of the genus Suaeda.
Omnia enim, excluſis Chenopodio Scoparia (quod, ut infra videbimus, huius loci non eſt) et oppoſitifolio a Pallasio ad Suaedam relato, ſeminibus inſtructa ſunt lenticularibus, embryonem periphericum, albumen circumdantem, includentibus.For all, except Chenopodium scoparia (which, as we shall see below, is not of this place) and oppositifolia referred to by Pallasius in Suaeda, are composed of lenticular seeds, which include a peripheral embryo surrounded by albumen.1810, Henricus Adolphus Schrader, De Halophytis Pallasii, Respectu Imprimis ad Salsolam et Svaedam Habito [On Pallasius's Halophytes, with Particular Respect to the Habitus of Salsola and Suaeda], Gottinga: Henricus Dietrich:

Borrowed from Translingual Suaeda.