User:Urszag/oides

Hello, you have come here looking for the meaning of the word User:Urszag/oides. In DICTIOUS you will not only get to know all the dictionary meanings for the word User:Urszag/oides, but we will also tell you about its etymology, its characteristics and you will know how to say User:Urszag/oides in singular and plural. Everything you need to know about the word User:Urszag/oides you have here. The definition of the word User:Urszag/oides will help you to be more precise and correct when speaking or writing your texts. Knowing the definition ofUser:Urszag/oides, as well as those of other words, enriches your vocabulary and provides you with more and better linguistic resources.

Other stuff (from sandbox)

Words ending in -oīdēs: how do they inflect? androides, monoides

Third-declension one-termination adjective (Greek-type).

singular plural
masculine feminine neuter masculine feminine neuter
nominative arachnoīdēs arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdēs arachnoīda
arachnoīdia2
genitive arachnoīdis arachnoīdum
arachnoīdium 		arachnoīdum
arachnoīdium2
dative arachnoīdī
arachnoīdei 		arachnoīdī arachnoīdibus
accusative arachnoīdem
arachnoīdēn 		arachnoīdem arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdēs arachnoīda
arachnoīdia2
ablative arachnoīde
arachnoīdī 		arachnoīde
arachnoīdī2 		arachnoīdibus
vocative arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdes
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdēs arachnoīda
arachnoīdia2

1It is unknown whether Classical Latin preserved (or would have preserved) the shortness of the original Greek short ending.
2It is unknown whether adjectives of this type would use i-stem or consonant-stem endings in Classical Latin: the relevant forms are not attested. Depending on the word, either ending or both may be attested in New Latin.

Found in New Latin (Google Books): sesamoidum, daphnoidum, ceratoidum, chorioidum, arachnoidum, crystalloidum, pterygoidum

  • Also found: sesamoidium?, chorioidium, arachnoidium
  • Also found: arachnoideum, hyaloideum, crystalloideum
  • Not found: daphnoidium, ceratoidium, hyaloidium, crystalloidium
  • Not found: ocimoidum, cynoidum, ascyroidum, hyaloidum

myoidum, sinusoidum, ellipsoidum

Hmm. It's difficult to tell whether "Arachnoidia" as a neuter plural would be a form of this, or a misspelled variant of second-declension "Arachnoidea". I guess you'd need to see the same word used in multiple forms in the same source.

  • Arachnoida has been used in taxonomy, it looks like:
    • But "class Arachnoidia" appears in 2 books? A class is a rank, introduced in 1694. They have the form of plural nouns, such as Aves, Amphibia, Mammalia.
  • Arachnoidia was viewed as a variant of Arachnoidea:
  • This book uses "dura arachnoidia": That seems to be feminine singular: compare dura mater, pia mater. So it can be considered a misspelling of "arachnoidea mater".

In Greek, the non-neuter singular ends in -ής, -οῦς, -εῖ, -ῆ, -ές.

  • Transcribed into Latin, it would give us -ēs, -ī?/-is, -ei/-ī, -ē?, -es?. Ablative unknown, probably -ī, -e, or -ē.
  • Fully Latinized endings would be -ēs, -is, -ī, -em, -ēs; Ablative -ī or -e. (This still isn't a normal adjective declension, though.)

The Greek plural ends in -εῖς, -ῶν, -έσῐ(ν), -εῖς, -εῖς.

  • Transcribed into Latin, it would give us -eis/-īs, -on/-um, -ibus, -eis/-īs, -eis/-īs. Ablative -ibus.

The Greek neuter ends in -ές and -ῆ, corresponding to Latin -es and -ē/-a?

PHI: some are used in Greek spelling, unadapted.

Some are used in Latin in Celsus and Pliny.

  • Celsus uses the endings -oides, -oidem.
  • Pliny uses the endings -oides, -oidem, -oidis (aëroidis).

Old words in Pliny: sesamoides, daphnoides, ocimoides, cynoides, ascyroides, corsoides (not in CorCor in other cases)

New Latin has -oideus: is this an adjective or a noun ending?

Cassius Felix in CorCor:

  • "prasoiden appellant".
  • Appellatur autem chemosis quotiens in ipsa ceratoide tunica apparuerit rubicundus et carnosus tumor, proptosis uero est oculorum ex nimio tumore prominens casus, ut etiam difficile palpebris contegantur.
  • 1. Bene, Franz von: pigmento nigro chorioideo bulbi oculi; arachnoideae; arachnoideam
  • 1. Cardanus, Hieronymus, De subtilitate (1576): speciei in spiritu in crystalloide perceptio,
  • 3. Vindicianus Afer, Epitome anonyma (quae gynaecia uocatur) recensio Li (380): Epitome anonyma (quae gynaecia uocatur) recensio Li

V., quarum prima est palpebra que grece bleferon appellatur, nam ipsius oculi proprie prima tunica cerotoides appellatur, secunda rogoidis, tercia menoidis, quarta cristalloidis, aliter secunda croidis, tercia onoroides, quarta discoides, quinta cristalloydes.

  • Prima ciratoidis et cristalloides et meroides, secunda aragnoides, tertia haloides vel fagoides, quarta metroides vel trizepies.

New Latin: Newton uses Cycloidibus. Other forms (not all from Newton):

  • quas Graeci cyclicas sive cycloides sive capellas vocant,
  • Isto autem in casu, longitudo arcus Cycloidis, inter planum illud & punctum describens, æqualis evadet quadruplicato sinui verso dimidii arcus Rotæ inter idem planum & punctum describens; ut invenit D. C. Wrennus: Et pendulum inter duas ejusmodi Cycloides in simili & æquali Cycloide temporibus æqualibus Oscillabitur, ut demonstravit Hugenius.
  • Nam si globi diameter augeatur in infinitum, mutabitur ejus superficies Sphærica in planum, visque centripeta aget uniformiter secundum lineas huic plano perpendiculares, & Cyclois nostra abibit in Cycloidem vulgi.
  • Hinc etiam consectantur quæ D. C. Wrennus & D. C. Hugenius de Cycloide vulgari adinvenerunt.
  • hoc est ut globorum semidiametri, atque adeo ut Cycloidum perimetri & perimetrorum partes similes

vicinum huic genus est, sed pallidius et a quibusdam proprii generis existimatum vocatumque chrysoprasum. Quarto loco numerantur hyacinthizontes, quinto quos aëroidis vocant,

A variety closely akin to these, but still a little paler and by some regarded as a special kind is the so-called ‘chrysoprasus.’ Fourth in order are reckoned the ‘hyacinthizontes,’ or ‘sapphire-blue beryls,’ and fifth the so-called ‘aëroides,’ or ‘sky-blue’ variety.


Aulus Cornelius Celsus, De Medicina 7.7.13a.7, 7.7.13b.3, 7.7.13b.8, 7.7.13c.2, 7.7.13c.7 Is igitur summas habet duas tunicas, ex quibus superior a Graecis ceratoides uocatur. ... circa tenuis, ulterioribus partibus ipsa quoque plenior, quae chorioides a Graecis nominatur. ...deinde infra rursus tenuissima tunica, quam Herophilus arachnoidem nominauit. Ea media subsidit * * * eoque cauo continet quiddam, quod a uitri similitudine hyaloides Graeci uocant. Id neque liquidum neque aridum est, sed quasi concretus umor, ex cuius colore pupillae his gutta umoris est, oui albo similis, a qua uidendi facultas proficiscitur: crystalloides a Graecis nominatur.

Aulus Cornelius Celsus, De Medicina 7.18.2.1 Haec autem tunica conteguntur tenui, neruosa, sine sanguine, alba, quae elytroides a Graecis nominatur.

Pliny: Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 15.132.2 id quoque quod daphnoides vocatur genus in nominum ambitu est

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 20.72.2 Est et beta silvestris quam limonium vocant, alii neuroidem, multum minoribus foliis tenuioribusque ac densioribus; undecim saepe cauli uni.

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 22.133.1, 22.133.4 sesamoides a similitudine nomen accepit, grano amaro, folio minore. nascitur in glareosis. detrahit bilem in aqua potum semen, inlinitur igni sacro, discutit panos. est etiamnum aliud sesamoides, Anticyrae nascens,

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 23.158.5 eodem modo pota daphnoides sive iis nominibus, quae diximus, silvestris laurus prodest, alvum solvit vel recenti folio vel arido

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 24.137.2 Clinopodium alii cleopiceton, alii zopyrontion, alii ocimoides appellant

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 25.140.1 Psyllion alii cynoides, alii crystallion

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 26.71.1 Septimum dendroides cognominant, alii cobion, alii leptophyllon, in petris nascens, co-

Ascyron et ascyroides similia sunt inter se et hyperico, sed maiores habet ramos quod ascyroides vocatur

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 37.77.4 catumque chrysoprasum. quarto loco numerantur hyacinthizontes, quinto quos aëroidis vocant

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 37.109.3 bastrum oppidum nasci dicunt et duo genera eius faciunt, prasoides atque chrysopteron, simile chrysopraso

Gaius Plinius Secundus, Naturalis Historia 37.153.5 Ceritis cerae similis est, circos accipitri, corsoides canitiae capitis, corallachates curalio, aureis guttis distincta, corallis minio; gignitur in

dāphnŏīdes, ae, f., = δαφνοειδής (laurel-like).



dī̆plŏïs is not this: Récta amussim em uíde diploidi ut récta grassatúr uia. Mīnōis, ĭdis is not this. (e.g. ferox Theseus, qualem Minoidi luctum)

Genitive plural in -oīdum:

  • asteroīdum: ,

Stuff

Compare also: pyogenes, helcogenes, primigenes.

See Talk:monoides: "Neuter nominative or accusative plural I didn't find, except from New Latin "Arachnoida" which could be a noun. "Sphaeroidum" (Isaac Newton, Philosophiae naturalis principia mathematica) could be a noun too. For isosceles one can find "triangula isoscelia" (maybe also by Euler in New Latin), "triangulorum isoscelium", and also "in eodem triangulo isoscele". There are also a few results for "triangula isoscela" (e.g. by Joannis Keill, 18th century), but one of these results also has "triangula isoscelia" and by the number of results it looks like "isoscela" is an error. So it still looks like the ablative is -e, while the genitive plural could be -ium. That is, it would not be consonant declension (abl. -e, gen. -um, like pauper, vetus) and not i-declension (abl. -i, gen. -ium, like acer, gravis, felix), but mixed declension (abl. -e, gen. -ium)."

From Logeion:

nouns:

adjectives:

discoide: https://books.google.com/books?id=jDc-AAAAcAAJ&pg=PA140&dq=%22flore+discoide%22&hl=en&newbks=1&newbks_redir=0&sa=X&ved=2ahUKEwjBz_29_pSIAxV-DjQIHeGnF2wQ6AF6BAgLEAI#v=onepage&q=%22flore%20discoide%22&f=false

Genitive singular "ossis hyœidos": https://www.google.com/books/edition/Marcelli_Malpighii_Opera_omnia/5D1FAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22hyoidos%22&pg=RA6-PA132&printsec=frontcover, "os hyoidos": https://www.google.com/books/edition/Vivae_imagines_partium_corporis_humani/6w5BAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22hyoidos%22&pg=PT3&printsec=frontcover, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Danielis_Sennerti_Vratislaviensis_Opera/1Ld7UZuEYnoC?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22hyoidos%22&pg=PA400&printsec=frontcover

Also used as nominiative? "crystalloidos humor": https://www.google.com/books/edition/Narcissus_and_the_Invention_of_Personal/08JgCgAAQBAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22crystalloidos%22&pg=PT100&printsec=frontcover, https://www.google.com/books/edition/Iacobi_Foroliuiensis_Medici_Singularis_e/zT9bAAAAcAAJ?hl=en&gbpv=1&dq=%22crystalloidos%22&pg=PA21-IA1&printsec=frontcover


Greek sources

Greek non-neuter singular: -ής, -οῦς, -εῖ, -ῆ, __, -ές -> -ēs, -ūs, -ei/-ī, -ē?, __,-es?

  • Latinized: -ēs, -is, -ī, -em, -ī or -e, -ēs
  • Do some Latin texts have genitive -os? E.g. DMLBS calathoides: omnis umbra ‥ triplex est, quia aut est chelintoydos aut chalatoidos aut conoidos. ‥ chalatoidos est forma que ab acuta parte incipit et crescit in latum; ‥ et dicitur hujusmodi umbra chalatoidos a chalatus, chalati et idos, quod est ‘forma’ ‥ ad modum chalati. See also conoides

Greek non-neuter plural: -εῖς, -ῶν, -έσῐ(ν), -εῖς, __, -εῖς -> -eis/-īs, -on/-um, __, -eis/-īs, __, -eis/-īs

Greek neuter: -ές and -ῆ, corresponding to Latin -es and -ē/-a?

PHI: some are used in Greek spelling, unadapted.

Pronunciation

Third-declension one-termination adjective (Greek-type).

singular plural
masculine feminine neuter masculine feminine neuter
nominative arachnoīdēs arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdēs arachnoīda
arachnoīdia2
genitive arachnoīdis arachnoīdum
arachnoīdium 		arachnoīdum
arachnoīdium2
dative arachnoīdī arachnoīdibus
accusative arachnoīdem
arachnoīdēn 		arachnoīdem arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdēs
arachnoīdīs 		arachnoīdēs arachnoīda
arachnoīdia2
ablative arachnoīde
arachnoīdī2 		arachnoīdibus
vocative arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdes
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdes1
arachnoīdēs 		arachnoīdēs arachnoīda
arachnoīdia2

1It is unknown whether Classical Latin preserved (or would have preserved) the shortness of the original Greek short ending.
2It is unknown whether adjectives of this type would use i-stem or consonant-stem endings in Classical Latin: the relevant forms are not attested. Depending on the word, either ending or both may be attested in New Latin.

Neuter plurals: ossa, ligamenta?

Words ending in -oīdēs: how do they inflect? androides, monoides

rhomboides, phācŏīdēs, sarcoides, discŏï̄des, rhythmŏīdes

triplex est, quia aut est chelintoydos aut chalatoidos aut conoidos. ‥ chalatoidos est forma que ab acuta parte incipit et crescit in latum; ‥ et dicitur hujusmodi umbra chalatoidos a chalatus, chalati et idos, quod est ‘forma’ ‥ ad modum chalati Comm. Sph. 18 p. 338; necesse est umbram esse ‥ curte pyramidis infinite secundum longitudinem, quam figuram calatoides appellant Peckham Persp. I 24.

See

See also Vicipaedia Asteroides

,

rhagoides, Ceratoides

Neuter plurals?

Compare: ossis hyoidis

Examples with -oida (not fully Latin texts):

os sesamoideum: "ossa sesamoidia" seems very rare compared to "ossa sesamoidea".

ossa mastoidea

no hits for "ossa scaphoida", "ossa scaphoidia". Hits for "Ossa scaphoidea".

sphenoida (no hits for sphenoidia):

Found in New Latin (Google Books): sesamoidum, daphnoidum, ceratoidum, chorioidum, arachnoidum, crystalloidum, pterygoidum

  • Also found: sesamoidium?, chorioidium, arachnoidium
  • Also found: arachnoideum, hyaloideum, crystalloideum
  • Not found: daphnoidium, ceratoidium, hyaloidium, crystalloidium
  • Not found: ocimoidum, cynoidum, ascyroidum, hyaloidum

myoidum, sinusoidum, ellipsoidum

Hmm. It's difficult to tell whether "Arachnoidia" as a neuter plural would be a form of this, or a misspelled variant of second-declension "Arachnoidea". I guess you'd need to see the same word used in multiple forms in the same source.

  • Arachnoida has been used in taxonomy, it looks like:
    • But "class Arachnoidia" appears in 2 books? A class is a rank, introduced in 1694. They have the form of plural nouns, such as Aves, Amphibia, Mammalia.
  • Arachnoidia was viewed as a variant of Arachnoidea:
  • This book uses "dura arachnoidia": That seems to be feminine singular: compare dura mater, pia mater. So it can be considered a misspelling of "arachnoidea mater".

New Latin has -oideus: is this an adjective or a noun ending?

Google books crystalloides:

  • lumẽ cuZ si... moneat ipsa crystalloides, et si moueat ipsa crystalloides

Classical Latin attestations

Some are used in Latin in Celsus and Pliny.

Attested endings:

  • -oides (Pliny, Celsus)
  • -oidem (Pliny, Celsus; non-neuter accusative singular)
  • -oidīs (Pliny, aëroidis, accusative plural)

Unattested endings:

  • -oidia
  • -oidium

Attested but not in same use:

  • -oidi: Minoidi = Minois
  • -oida: heroida = herois; Minoida = Mīnōis, ĭdis,
  • -oidum: haemorrhoidum = haemorrhŏis, ĭdis, heroidum = hērōis, ĭdis,
  • -oide: Minoide

Old words in Pliny: sesamoides, daphnoides, ocimoides, cynoides, ascyroides, corsoides (not in CorCor in other cases)

Cassius Felix in CorCor:

  • "prasoiden appellant".
  • Appellatur autem chemosis quotiens in ipsa ceratoide tunica apparuerit rubicundus et carnosus tumor, proptosis uero est oculorum ex nimio tumore prominens casus, ut etiam difficile palpebris contegantur.
  • 1. Bene, Franz von: pigmento nigro chorioideo bulbi oculi; arachnoideae; arachnoideam
  • 1. Cardanus, Hieronymus, De subtilitate (1576): speciei in spiritu in crystalloide perceptio,
  • 3. Vindicianus Afer, Epitome anonyma (quae gynaecia uocatur) recensio Li (380): Epitome anonyma (quae gynaecia uocatur) recensio Li

V., quarum prima est palpebra que grece bleferon appellatur, nam ipsius oculi proprie prima tunica cerotoides appellatur, secunda rogoidis, tercia menoidis, quarta cristalloidis, aliter secunda croidis, tercia onoroides, quarta discoides, quinta cristalloydes.

  • Prima ciratoidis et cristalloides et meroides, secunda aragnoides, tertia haloides vel fagoides, quarta metroides vel trizepies.

New Latin: Newton uses Cycloidibus. Other forms (not all from Newton):

  • quas Graeci cyclicas sive cycloides sive capellas vocant,
  • Isto autem in casu, longitudo arcus Cycloidis, inter planum illud & punctum describens, æqualis evadet quadruplicato sinui verso dimidii arcus Rotæ inter idem planum & punctum describens; ut invenit D. C. Wrennus: Et pendulum inter duas ejusmodi Cycloides in simili & æquali Cycloide temporibus æqualibus Oscillabitur, ut demonstravit Hugenius.
  • Nam si globi diameter augeatur in infinitum, mutabitur ejus superficies Sphærica in planum, visque centripeta aget uniformiter secundum lineas huic plano perpendiculares, & Cyclois nostra abibit in Cycloidem vulgi.
  • Hinc etiam consectantur quæ D. C. Wrennus & D. C. Hugenius de Cycloide vulgari adinvenerunt.
  • hoc est ut globorum semidiametri, atque adeo ut Cycloidum perimetri & perimetrorum partes similes

vicinum huic genus est, sed pallidius et a quibusdam proprii generis existimatum vocatumque chrysoprasum. Quarto loco numerantur hyacinthizontes, quinto quos aëroidis vocant,

A variety closely akin to these, but still a little paler and by some regarded as a special kind is the so-called ‘chrysoprasus.’ Fourth in order are reckoned the ‘hyacinthizontes,’ or ‘sapphire-blue beryls,’ and fifth the so-called ‘aëroides,’ or ‘sky-blue’ variety.


Aulus Cornelius Celsus, De Medicina 7.7.13a.7, 7.7.13b.3, 7.7.13b.8, 7.7.13c.2, 7.7.13c.7 Is igitur summas habet duas tunicas, ex quibus superior a Graecis ceratoides uocatur. ... circa tenuis, ulterioribus partibus ipsa quoque plenior, quae chorioides a Graecis nominatur. ...deinde infra rursus tenuissima tunica, quam Herophilus arachnoidem nominauit. Ea media subsidit * * * eoque cauo continet quiddam, quod a uitri similitudine hyaloides Graeci uocant. Id neque liquidum neque aridum est, sed quasi concretus umor, ex cuius colore pupillae his gutta umoris est, oui albo similis, a qua uidendi facultas proficiscitur: crystalloides a Graecis nominatur.

Aulus Cornelius Celsus, De Medicina 7.18.2.1 Haec autem tunica conteguntur tenui, neruosa, sine sanguine, alba, quae elytroides a Graecis nominatur.

Pliny:

Ascyron et ascyroides similia sunt inter se et hyperico, sed maiores habet ramos quod ascyroides vocatur

curalio, aureis guttis distincta, corallis minio; gignitur

(please add an English translation of this quotation)

dāphnŏīdes, ae, f., = δαφνοειδής (laurel-like).



dī̆plŏïs is not this: Récta amussim em uíde diploidi ut récta grassatúr uia. Mīnōis, ĭdis is not this. (e.g. ferox Theseus, qualem Minoidi luctum)

Genitive plural in -oīdum:

  • asteroīdum: ,
Wikious
Boobota
Sagapedia