piger – Latin adjective declension

Latin adjective forms of piger

Adjective: piger
Hyphenation:
Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.piger
Singular fem.pigra
Singular neut.pigrum
Plural masc.pigrī
Plural fem.pigrae
Plural neut.pigra

Genitive

Singular masc.pigrī
Singular fem.pigrae
Singular neut.pigrī
Plural masc.pigrōrum
Plural fem.pigrārum
Plural neut.pigrōrum

Dative

Singular masc.pigrō
Singular fem.pigrae
Singular neut.pigrō
Plural masc.pigrīs
Plural fem.pigrīs
Plural neut.pigrīs

Accusative

Singular masc.pigrum
Singular fem.pigram
Singular neut.pigrum
Plural masc.pigrōs
Plural fem.pigrās
Plural neut.pigra

Ablative

Singular masc.pigrō
Singular fem.pigrā
Singular neut.pigrō
Plural masc.pigrīs
Plural fem.pigrīs
Plural neut.pigrīs

Vocative

Singular masc.piger
Singular fem.pigra
Singular neut.pigrum
Plural masc.pigrī
Plural fem.pigrae
Plural neut.pigra

Comparison

Comparativepigrior
Superlativepigerrimus

Sample Sentences

Adjectives inflected like piger

aeger, macer, tēter, piger, ruber, integer, crēber, taeter, pulcher, pulcer, āter,

Etymology

From pigeō (“to feel annoyance at, feel reluctance at”), perhaps from Proto-Indo-European *peyǵ- (“ill-meaning, evil-minded, treacherous, hostile, bad”). Related to Old English ġefic (“fraud, deceit, deception”), Old English fācen (“deceit, fraud, treachery, sin, evil, crime, blemish, fault”), Middle High German veichen (“dissembling, deceit, fraud”), though De Vaan is skeptical of the links to the Germanic terms.

Translations