LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
noun · neutersecond declension

tallāgium

tallāgium n (genitive tallāgiī or tallāgī)
Classical[talˈlaː.ɡi.ũː]Ecclesiastical[talˈlaː.d͡ʒi.um]

Meaning

  1. Medieval LatinhistoricalTallage: an arbitrary royal tax upon the Crown's demesne lands and royal towns.
  2. Medieval LatinbroadlyA municipal tax.
  3. Medieval LatinbroadlyA toll.
  4. Medieval LatinbroadlyA customs duty.
  5. Medieval LatinbroadlyA levy or other imposition.
  6. Medieval LatinbroadlyA grant; financial assistance.

Declension

declension
formsingularplural
nominativetallāgiumtallāgia
genitivetallāgiī
tallāgī		tallāgiōrum
dativetallāgiōtallāgiīs
accusativetallāgiumtallāgia
ablativetallāgiōtallāgiīs
vocativetallāgiumtallāgia

Origins

From Old French taillage, equivalent to tail (“cut; restrict”) + -age, from tailler.

Quick answers

What does tallāgium mean in Latin?
tallāgium, a noun, means “Tallage: an arbitrary royal tax upon the Crown's demesne lands and royal towns.; A grant; financial assistance.”.
What is the genitive of tallāgium?
The genitive singular is tallāgiī. tallāgium is neuter, second declension.
How do you pronounce tallāgium?
In classical Latin, [talˈlaː.ɡi.ũː]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [talˈlaː.d͡ʒi.um].