vetustus – Latin adjective declension

Latin adjective forms of vetustus

Adjective: vetustus
Hyphenation:
Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.vetustus
Singular fem.vetusta
Singular neut.vetustum
Plural masc.vetustī
Plural fem.vetustae
Plural neut.vetusta

Genitive

Singular masc.vetustī
Singular fem.vetustae
Singular neut.vetustī
Plural masc.vetustōrum
Plural fem.vetustārum
Plural neut.vetustōrum

Dative

Singular masc.vetustō
Singular fem.vetustae
Singular neut.vetustō
Plural masc.vetustīs
Plural fem.vetustīs
Plural neut.vetustīs

Accusative

Singular masc.vetustum
Singular fem.vetustam
Singular neut.vetustum
Plural masc.vetustōs
Plural fem.vetustās
Plural neut.vetusta

Ablative

Singular masc.vetustō
Singular fem.vetustā
Singular neut.vetustō
Plural masc.vetustīs
Plural fem.vetustīs
Plural neut.vetustīs

Vocative

Singular masc.vetuste
Singular fem.vetusta
Singular neut.vetustum
Plural masc.vetustī
Plural fem.vetustae
Plural neut.vetusta

Comparison

Sample Sentences

Etymology

From vetus (“old”) + -tus (“-ful”). The original meaning was "having many years", since the adjective was formed at a time when vetus still had its old meaning "year", rather than "old". Confer the cognate Ancient Greek word ἔτος (étos).

Verbs referencing "vetustus"

Italian Adjectives vetusto, French Adjectives vétuste, English Adjectives vetust, Catalan Adjectives vetust, Romanian Adjectives vetust.

Translations