The Latin language was the language of the Roman Empire. Verbix
shows the adjective declensions of the Classic Latin (CL). From CL,
Vulgar Latin (VL) evolved.
The VL is the base for the today's Romance languages.
There are two types of regular Latin adjectives: first- and second-declension
and third-declension. They are so-called because their forms are similar or identical
to first- and second-declension and third-declension nouns, respectively. Latin adjectives
also have comparative and superlative forms.
Decline Latin Adjectives
See also:
Conjugate Latin
verbs
Recently Inflected Adjectives
anguimanus,
Tegeaeus,
vōtiger,
durbanēnsis,
Thēbaeus,
medicīnus,
hērōicus,
mesozōicus,
nāviculārius,
Ultrāiectēnsis,
aliēnigenus,
nōminātōrius,
hastātus,
albofasciātus,
dominicus,
Abilēnus,
aldabrēnsis,
tumidus,
longispīnus,
thiotiscus,
cantābilis,
inopīnus,
topiārius,
utervīs,
sublinguālis,
sūcināceus,
sọpęránọs,
arvēnsis,
perfacilis,
caelestis,
dēruptus,
tener,
prīmōrdiālis,
manganoxydāns,
ūmidus,
cēnātōrius,
gnārus,
ossuārius,
nigromaculātus,
mīcrodontus,
sulphureus,
japō̆nicus,
criticus,
praepūtiātus,
audāx,
verbālis,
fuscicollis,
mellōsus,
absentīvus,
nefrēns,