What does Zotha mean in Latin?

Zotha, a proper noun, means “A lake or river of Margiana, Central Asia, mentioned by Pliny”.

What is the genitive of Zotha?

The genitive singular is Zothae. Zotha is first declension.

In classical Latin, [ˈzɔ.tʰa].

proper nounfirst declension

Zotha ? sg (genitive Zothae)

Classical[ˈzɔ.tʰa]

singularA lake or river of Margiana, Central Asia, mentioned by Pliny
in qua Alexander Alexandriam condiderat, qua diruta a barbaris Antiochus Seleuci filius eodem loco restituit Syrianam interfluente Margo, qui corrivatur in Zotha lacu; maluerat illam Antiochiam appellari.This place having been destroyed by the barbarians, Antiochus,the son of Seleucus, rebuilt it on the same site as a Syrian city. For, seeing that it was watered by the Margus, which passes through it, and is afterwards divided into a number of streams for the irrigation of the district of Zothale, he restored it, but preferred giving it the name of Antiochia.77 CE – 79 CE, Plinius Maior, Naturalis Historia 6.18.47

Unknown.