cerasium – Latin noun declension

Noun: cerasium
Hyphenation:

Gender: Neuter Declension: Second

Singular	cerasium
Plural	cerasia

Singular	cerasiī
Plural	cerasiōrum

Singular	cerasiō
Plural	cerasiīs

Singular	cerasium
Plural	cerasia

Singular	cerasiō
Plural	cerasiīs

Singular	cerasium
Plural	cerasia

cerasia alvum molliunt, stomacho inutilia; eadem siccata alvum sistunt, urinam cient. (Translation by W. H. S. Jones

Cherries relax the bowels, but are injurious to the stomach; dried cherries arrest looseness of the bowels and are diuretic.) [77 CE – 79 CE, Plinius Maior, Naturalis Historia 23.72.141]
Ceterum si propterea Liber deus, quod vitem demonstravit, male cum Lucullo actum est, qui primus cerasia ex Ponto Italiae promulgavit, quod non est propterea consecratus ut frugis novae auctor, qui ostensor. (But if Bacchus is made a god because he discovered the grapevine, Lucullus, who first introduced cherries from Pontus to Italy, has not been fairly dealt with; for as the discoverer of a new fruit, he has not, as though he were its creator, been awarded divine honours.) [c. 160 CE – c. 225 CE, Tertullianus, Apologeticus 11.8]
κεραϲιον cerasium
[Greek] κεράσιον [is in Latin] cerasium [200–400 Hermeneumata Pseudodositheana Leidensia Book 2 sect. Περὶ δένδρον De arboribus = Corpus glossariorum latinorum III p. 26 l. 20]

From Ancient Greek κερᾰ́σῐον (kerắsĭon, “cherry (fruit)”), from κερασός (kerasós, “bird cherry (tree)”), corresponding to Latin cerasus.

English Nouns cerise, Italian Nouns ciliegia, Faroese Nouns kirsuber, Hungarian Nouns cseresznye, Finnish Nouns kirsikka, Asturian Nouns cereza, Spanish Nouns cereza, Dutch Nouns kers, Portuguese Nouns cereja, Middle English Nouns cheri, Catalan Nouns cirera, Bulgarian Nouns череша, Galician Nouns cereixa, Romanian Nouns cireașă, Danish Nouns kirsebær, Norwegian Bokmål Nouns kirsebær, Norwegian Nynorsk Nouns kirsebær.

Latin noun forms of cerasium