LATIN DICTIONARYLexicon Latīnum
adjectivethird declension

vīnōsior

vīnōsior (comparative, neuter vīnōsius)

Meaning

  1. comparativecomparative degree of vīnōsus
    cūr ānus hoc faciat, quaeris? vīnōsior aetāsWhy [is it that] an old woman does this, you ask? This stage of life is more fond of wine, and loves the gifts of the pregnant vine. (Sacerdos Liberi were elderly priestesses who offered cakes with honey during the ancient Roman festival of Liberalia honoring Pater Liber, also known as Bacchus or the Greek Dionysus.)8 CE, Ovidius, Fasti 3.765–766
  2. comparativemore vinous

Declension

singular
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativevīnōsiorvīnōsiorvīnōsius
genitivevīnōsiōrisvīnōsiōrisvīnōsiōris
dativevīnōsiōrīvīnōsiōrīvīnōsiōrī
accusativevīnōsiōremvīnōsiōremvīnōsius
ablativevīnōsiōre
vīnōsiōrī
vīnōsiōre
vīnōsiōrī
vīnōsiōre
vīnōsiōrī
vocativevīnōsiorvīnōsiorvīnōsius
plural
formmasculinefeminineneuter
nominativevīnōsiōrēsvīnōsiōrēsvīnōsiōra
genitivevīnōsiōrumvīnōsiōrumvīnōsiōrum
dativevīnōsiōribusvīnōsiōribusvīnōsiōribus
accusativevīnōsiōrēs
vīnōsiōrīs
vīnōsiōrēs
vīnōsiōrīs
vīnōsiōra
ablativevīnōsiōribusvīnōsiōribusvīnōsiōribus
vocativevīnōsiōrēsvīnōsiōrēsvīnōsiōra

Quick answers

What does vīnōsior mean in Latin?
vīnōsior, a adjective, means “comparative degree of vīnōsus; more vinous”.