noun · femininefirst declension

talamasca

talamasca f (genitive talamascae)

Classical[ta.ɫaˈmas.ka]Ecclesiastical[ta.laˈmas.ka]

Meaning

Medieval Latinfemininea demonic face or forehead mask
Medieval Latinfemininean occult figure, similar to a sorceror or diviner
Medieval Latinfemininecyphered or obscured, possibly magically; "talamascae litterae"

Declension

declension
form	singular	plural
nominative	talamasca	talamascae
genitive	talamascae	talamascārum
dative	talamascae	talamascīs
accusative	talamascam	talamascās
ablative	talamascā	talamascīs
vocative	talamasca	talamascae

Origins

Medieval loan from Old French talemache, possibly of Celtic origin.

Quick answers

What does talamasca mean in Latin?

talamasca, a noun, means “a demonic face or forehead mask; an occult figure, similar to a sorceror or diviner; cyphered or obscured, possibly magically”.

What is the genitive of talamasca?

The genitive singular is talamascae. talamasca is feminine, first declension.

How do you pronounce talamasca?

In classical Latin, [ta.ɫaˈmas.ka]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ta.laˈmas.ka].