clavichordium
Latin
Etymology
From clāvis (“key”) + chorda (“chord, string”).
Pronunciation
- (Classical Latin) IPA(key): [kɫaː.wɪˈkʰɔr.di.ũː]
- (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA(key): [kla.viˈkɔr.di.um]
Noun
clāvichordium n (genitive clāvichordiī or clāvichordī); second declension
Declension
Second-declension noun (neuter).
| singular | plural | |
|---|---|---|
| nominative | clāvichordium | clāvichordia |
| genitive | clāvichordiī clāvichordī1 |
clāvichordiōrum |
| dative | clāvichordiō | clāvichordiīs |
| accusative | clāvichordium | clāvichordia |
| ablative | clāvichordiō | clāvichordiīs |
| vocative | clāvichordium | clāvichordia |
1Found in older Latin (until the Augustan Age).
Descendants
- → Dutch: klavichord, klavechord
- → Esperanto: klavikordo
- → Ido: klavikordo
- → French: clavicorde
- → Georgian: კლავიკორდი (ḳlaviḳordi)
- → Greek: κλαβίχορδο (klavíchordo)
- → Romanian: clavicord
- → Russian: клавико́рд (klavikórd)
- → Armenian: կլավիկորդ (klavikord)
- → Galician: clavicordio
- → German: Clavichord, Klavichord
- → Danish: klavichord
- → English: clavichord
- → Estonian: klavikord
- → Finnish: klavikordi
- → Hungarian: klavikord
- → Irish: clabhchorda
- → Lithuanian: klavikordas
- → Polish: klawikord
- → Swedish: klavikord
- → Italian: clavicordio, clavicordo
- → Catalan: clavicordi
- → Portuguese: clavicórdio
- → Spanish: clavicordio
- → Tagalog: klabikordyo