Who carries something ending in -ium?
Clash Royale CLAN TAG#URR8PPP
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There is a traditional Finnish instrument (kannel or kantele) which tends to be called nablium in Latin.
How do I form the adjective for someone bearing this instrument using -fer?
There are things like ensifer and lucifer and others, but I failed to find an example derived from a noun ending in -ium.
My intuition says it should be simply nablifer, but I am far from sure that nabliifer or some other construction should be used with such words.
I do not expect to see nablifer as such attested anywhere, but I am happy to reason by analogy if I can see something analogous.
I assume a similar reasoning would apply to most words ending in -ius/-ia/-ium/-eus/-ea/-eum, but the actual question at hand concerns -ium.
adiectivum derivation
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up vote
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There is a traditional Finnish instrument (kannel or kantele) which tends to be called nablium in Latin.
How do I form the adjective for someone bearing this instrument using -fer?
There are things like ensifer and lucifer and others, but I failed to find an example derived from a noun ending in -ium.
My intuition says it should be simply nablifer, but I am far from sure that nabliifer or some other construction should be used with such words.
I do not expect to see nablifer as such attested anywhere, but I am happy to reason by analogy if I can see something analogous.
I assume a similar reasoning would apply to most words ending in -ius/-ia/-ium/-eus/-ea/-eum, but the actual question at hand concerns -ium.
adiectivum derivation
add a comment |Â
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
up vote
6
down vote
favorite
There is a traditional Finnish instrument (kannel or kantele) which tends to be called nablium in Latin.
How do I form the adjective for someone bearing this instrument using -fer?
There are things like ensifer and lucifer and others, but I failed to find an example derived from a noun ending in -ium.
My intuition says it should be simply nablifer, but I am far from sure that nabliifer or some other construction should be used with such words.
I do not expect to see nablifer as such attested anywhere, but I am happy to reason by analogy if I can see something analogous.
I assume a similar reasoning would apply to most words ending in -ius/-ia/-ium/-eus/-ea/-eum, but the actual question at hand concerns -ium.
adiectivum derivation
There is a traditional Finnish instrument (kannel or kantele) which tends to be called nablium in Latin.
How do I form the adjective for someone bearing this instrument using -fer?
There are things like ensifer and lucifer and others, but I failed to find an example derived from a noun ending in -ium.
My intuition says it should be simply nablifer, but I am far from sure that nabliifer or some other construction should be used with such words.
I do not expect to see nablifer as such attested anywhere, but I am happy to reason by analogy if I can see something analogous.
I assume a similar reasoning would apply to most words ending in -ius/-ia/-ium/-eus/-ea/-eum, but the actual question at hand concerns -ium.
adiectivum derivation
adiectivum derivation
asked Oct 3 at 18:14
Joonas Ilmavirtaâ¦
43k1055249
43k1055249
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1 Answer
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Well, laserpicifer from laserpicium and caducifer from caduceus exist, so I think you're on solid ground.
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1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
1 Answer
1
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
active
oldest
votes
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Well, laserpicifer from laserpicium and caducifer from caduceus exist, so I think you're on solid ground.
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Well, laserpicifer from laserpicium and caducifer from caduceus exist, so I think you're on solid ground.
add a comment |Â
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
up vote
5
down vote
accepted
Well, laserpicifer from laserpicium and caducifer from caduceus exist, so I think you're on solid ground.
Well, laserpicifer from laserpicium and caducifer from caduceus exist, so I think you're on solid ground.
edited Oct 3 at 20:34
Rafael
5,5952937
5,5952937
answered Oct 3 at 20:27
varro
2,328128
2,328128
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