What does thȳmiāma mean in Latin?

thȳmiāma, a noun, means “incense; fumigant”.

What is the genitive of thȳmiāma?

The genitive singular is thȳmiāmatis. thȳmiāma is neuter, third declension.

In classical Latin, [tʰyː.miˈaː.ma]; in ecclesiastical (church) Latin, [ti.miˈaː.ma].

noun · neuterthird declension

thȳmiāma n (genitive thȳmiāmatis)

Classical[tʰyː.miˈaː.ma]Ecclesiastical[ti.miˈaː.ma]

incense; fumigant
Odoris autem suavitas et diversa thymiamata et amomum et cyphi, oenanthe, muscus et peregrini muris pellicula, quod dissolutis et amatoribus conveniat, nemo nisi dissolutus negat.That the sweetness of the smell of various kinds of incense and amomum and cyphi, oenanthe, musk, and the skins of the exotic mouse fit the dissolute and loving nobody but a dissolute will negate.392 CE, Hieronymus, Adversus Jovinianum II.8

thȳmĭāma, ătis, n., = θυμίαμα,

I. a composition for fumigating, incense, Cels. 5, 18, 7 sq.; 6, 6, 25; Vulg. Exod. 25, 6.

Borrowed from Ancient Greek θῡμῐ́ᾱμᾰ (thūmĭ́āmă).

Descendants