sollicitus – Latin adjective declension

Latin adjective forms of sollicitus

Adjective: sollicitus
Hyphenation:
Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.sollicitus
Singular fem.sollicita
Singular neut.sollicitum
Plural masc.sollicitī
Plural fem.sollicitae
Plural neut.sollicita

Genitive

Singular masc.sollicitī
Singular fem.sollicitae
Singular neut.sollicitī
Plural masc.sollicitōrum
Plural fem.sollicitārum
Plural neut.sollicitōrum

Dative

Singular masc.sollicitō
Singular fem.sollicitae
Singular neut.sollicitō
Plural masc.sollicitīs
Plural fem.sollicitīs
Plural neut.sollicitīs

Accusative

Singular masc.sollicitum
Singular fem.sollicitam
Singular neut.sollicitum
Plural masc.sollicitōs
Plural fem.sollicitās
Plural neut.sollicita

Ablative

Singular masc.sollicitō
Singular fem.sollicitā
Singular neut.sollicitō
Plural masc.sollicitīs
Plural fem.sollicitīs
Plural neut.sollicitīs

Vocative

Singular masc.sollicite
Singular fem.sollicita
Singular neut.sollicitum
Plural masc.sollicitī
Plural fem.sollicitae
Plural neut.sollicita

Comparison

Comparativesollicitior

Sample Sentences

  • Difficile dictū est quam sint sollicitī, quam labōrent. (It is hard to express how troubled they are, how much they are in distress.) [66 BCE, Cicero, Pro Cluentio 69.198]
  • Nōlī sollicitus esse! (Don't worry!)
  • MȲSIS: Labōrat ē dolōre, atque ex hōc misera sollicitast, diem / quia ōlim in hunc sunt cōnstitūtae nūptiae. Tum autem hoc timet, / nē dēserās sē.
  • MYSIS: She is suffering from the pain [of childbirth], and in addition to that the poor [woman] is worried, since it is the day on which they have already arranged for [your] wedding [to another]. Then, moreover, she is afraid of this: that you might abandon her.
  • (sollicitast is a syncopated form of sollicita est) [166 BCE, Publius Terentius Afer, Andria 268–270]

Etymology

From sollus (“whole, entire”) + cieō (“move, stir, shake”).

Verbs referencing "sollicitus"

Italian Adjectives sollecito, Spanish Adjectives solícito.

Translations