horrendus – Latin adjective declension

Latin adjective forms of horrendus

Adjective: horrendus
Hyphenation:
Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.horrendus
Singular fem.horrenda
Singular neut.horrendum
Plural masc.horrendī
Plural fem.horrendae
Plural neut.horrenda

Genitive

Singular masc.horrendī
Singular fem.horrendae
Singular neut.horrendī
Plural masc.horrendōrum
Plural fem.horrendārum
Plural neut.horrendōrum

Dative

Singular masc.horrendō
Singular fem.horrendae
Singular neut.horrendō
Plural masc.horrendīs
Plural fem.horrendīs
Plural neut.horrendīs

Accusative

Singular masc.horrendum
Singular fem.horrendam
Singular neut.horrendum
Plural masc.horrendōs
Plural fem.horrendās
Plural neut.horrenda

Ablative

Singular masc.horrendō
Singular fem.horrendā
Singular neut.horrendō
Plural masc.horrendīs
Plural fem.horrendīs
Plural neut.horrendīs

Vocative

Singular masc.horrende
Singular fem.horrenda
Singular neut.horrendum
Plural masc.horrendī
Plural fem.horrendae
Plural neut.horrenda

Comparison

Sample Sentences

  • [...] pedibus celerem et pernīcibus ālīs:
  • mōnstrum horrendum, ingēns, cui quot sunt corpore plūmae
  • tot vigilēs oculī subter, mīrābile dictū,
  • tot linguae, totidem ōra sonant, tot subrigit aurēs.
  • [Rumor is] fleet-footed and swift-winged: a horrific monster, huge, who has for the feathers on her body as many watchful eyes underneath, [and] – incredible to relate – just as many tongues, sounding lips, and straining ears. ((Fama or Rumor personified as an incredible monster.)) [29 BCE – 19 BCE, Vergilius, Aeneis 4.180–183]

Etymology

Future passive participle of horreō (“dread, be afraid of”).

Verbs referencing "horrendus"

English Adjectives horrendous, Italian Adjectives orrendo, German Adjectives horrend.

Translations