(“hostage”) + -ium. <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> n (genitive obsidiī); second declension hostageship obses <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> genitive plural of obses “<span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span>”, in Charlton T. Lewis...
French assiegier, from Vulgar Latin *assedicare, from Classical Latin <span class="searchmatch">obsīdium</span> (“siege”). assiégi (continental, Jersey) to besiege, lay siege to Conjugation...
Alteration of Latin <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span>. absedium n (genitive absediī); second declension (Medieval Latin) siege Second-declension noun (neuter). 1Found in older...
spelling) Borrowed from Medieval Latin absedium, from Classical Latin <span class="searchmatch">obsīdium</span>. (Brazil) IPA(key): /aˈsɛ.d͡ʒi.u/ [aˈsɛ.d͡ʒɪ.u], (faster pronunciation)...
Semi-learned borrowing from Latin obsidiārī (“to waylay, to ambush”), from <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> (“siege; ambush”), from obsideō (“to remain, to stay, to frequent; to besiege...
hostage (figuratively) a security, pledge Third-declension noun. obsideō <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> → Old Polish: obsiadły (calque) “obses”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles...
Conjugation of obsideō (second conjugation) obsidiō obsidiōnālis obsidior <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> assideō circumsedeō dēsideō dissideō īnsideō obsidātus persedeō possideō...
Third-declension noun. obsideō obsidiō n dative/ablative singular of <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> “obsidio”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary...
naufragium navigium novennium novilunium oblivium obloquium obsequium <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> occipitium octennium operistitium opificium opprobrium orificium panificium...
(assejar). Either from Vulgar Latin *assediare (“to besiege”) —from Latin <span class="searchmatch">obsidium</span> (“siege”)— or from Latin īnsidiārī (“to lurk, to ambush”), under the influence...