Arixus
Latin
Etymology
Maybe from Aquitanian, from Proto-Basque *(h)aritz.
Pronunciation
Noun
Arixus m sg (genitive Arixī); second declension
- an Aquitanian deity
- Inscription at Aquitania, published in EDCS-10400519:
- Arixo deo
- to the god Arixus
- Inscription at Aquitania, published in EDCS-10400519:
Declension
Second-declension noun, singular only.
| singular | |
|---|---|
| nominative | Arixus |
| genitive | Arixī |
| dative | Arixō |
| accusative | Arixum |
| ablative | Arixō |
| vocative | Arixe |
References
- Gorrochategui, Joaquin (2022), “The Relationship between Aquitanian and Basque: Achievements and Challenges of the Comparative Method in a Context of Poor Documentation”, in Language Change and Linguistic Diversity: Studies in Honour of Lyle Campbell[1], Edinburgh University Press, , →ISBN, page 111
- Gorrochategui, Joaquin (18 March 2011), “The Basque Language and its neighbors in antiquity”, in Hualde, José Ignacio, Lakarra, Joseba, Trask, R.L., editors, Towards a History of the Basque Language[2], John Benjamins Publishing Company, , →ISBN, page 41