clivinus

Latin

Etymology

From clīvus (“slope, hill, rise”) +‎ -īnus (adjectival suffix).

Pronunciation

Adjective

clīvīnus (feminine clīvīna, neuter clīvīnum); first/second-declension adjective

  1. (rare) sloped, inclined

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

singular plural
masculine feminine neuter masculine feminine neuter
nominative clīvīnus clīvīna clīvīnum clīvīnī clīvīnae clīvīna
genitive clīvīnī clīvīnae clīvīnī clīvīnōrum clīvīnārum clīvīnōrum
dative clīvīnō clīvīnae clīvīnō clīvīnīs
accusative clīvīnum clīvīnam clīvīnum clīvīnōs clīvīnās clīvīna
ablative clīvīnō clīvīnā clīvīnō clīvīnīs
vocative clīvīne clīvīna clīvīnum clīvīnī clīvīnae clīvīna

Descendants

  • Translingual: → Clivina, → clivinus

References

  • Ester Lavinia Lebedinski (December 2014), Roman Vocal Music in England, 1660-1710: Court, Connoisseurs, and the Culture of Collecting‎[1] (overall work in English), University of London, Appendix III: Table of Roman Latin motets, masses and oratorios with concordances in British sources, page 283: “Advenisti clivinus ignis”
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