LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivefirst/second-declension adjective

subglobōsus

subglobōsus (feminine subglobōsa, neuter subglobōsum)
Classical[sʊb.ɡɫɔˈboː.sʊs]Ecclesiastical[sub.ɡloˈbɔː.s̬us]

Meaning

  1. adjectiveSubglobose, not quite globose.
    Sericea. 7. C. cylindrica: cærulea nitida, thorace subgloboso caput fere integrum tegente; corpore, postice & subtus concolore.1761, Nicolaus Poda von Neuhaus, Insecta musei Graecensis, page 27:

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativesubglobōsussubglobōsasubglobōsum
genitivesubglobōsīsubglobōsaesubglobōsī
dativesubglobōsōsubglobōsaesubglobōsō
accusativesubglobōsumsubglobōsamsubglobōsum
ablativesubglobōsōsubglobōsāsubglobōsō
vocativesubglobōsesubglobōsasubglobōsum
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativesubglobōsīsubglobōsaesubglobōsa
genitivesubglobōsōrumsubglobōsārumsubglobōsōrum
dativesubglobōsīssubglobōsīssubglobōsīs
accusativesubglobōsōssubglobōsāssubglobōsa
ablativesubglobōsīssubglobōsīssubglobōsīs
vocativesubglobōsīsubglobōsaesubglobōsa

Origins

  1. Proto-Indo-European*upó
  2. Proto-Italic*supo
  3. Latinsubglobōsus

Latin sub- Latin globōsus Latin subglobōsus From sub- + globōsus.

Descendants
  • Englishsubglobose
  • Spanishsubgloboso

Quick answers

What does subglobōsus mean in Latin?
subglobōsus, a adjective, means “Subglobose, not quite globose.”.
How do you pronounce subglobōsus?
In classical Latin, [sʊb.ɡɫɔˈboː.sʊs]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [sub.ɡloˈbɔː.s̬us].
Where does subglobōsus come from?
Proto-Indo-European *upó → Proto-Italic *supo → Latin subglobōsus.