chorus – Latin noun declension

Latin noun forms of chorus

Noun: chorus
Hyphenation:
Gender: Masculine Declension: Second

Nominative

Singularchorus
Pluralchorī

Genitive

Singularchorī
Pluralchorōrum

Dative

Singularchorō
Pluralchorīs

Accusative

Singularchorum
Pluralchorōs

Ablative

Singularchorō
Pluralchorīs

Vocative

Singularchore
Pluralchorī

Sample Sentences

  • Quālis in Eurōtae rīpīs aut per iuga Cynthī
  • exercet Dīāna chorōs [...]. (Such as [when], along the banks of the Eurotas, or through the heights of Mount Cynthus, Diana leads [her] dancers ….) [29 BCE – 19 BCE, Vergilius, Aeneis 1.498–499]

Nouns inflected like chorus

priāpismus, scāpus, servus, cuneolus, sargus, saccus, scarus, scinus, scopus, illēgitimus, sorbus, sophus, somnus, Hispānus, soccus, sirpus, siclus, icterus, cunīculus, xystus, etc. (List truncated at 20 nouns)

Etymology

From Ancient Greek χορός (khorós), a group of actors who recite and sing together. See: Ancient Greek Nouns 'χορός'.

Verbs referencing "chorus"

English Nouns choir, Romanian Nouns cor, French Nouns chœur, Italian Nouns coro, Portuguese Nouns coro, Spanish Nouns coro, English Nouns chorus, French Nouns chorus, German Nouns Chor, Swedish Nouns kör, Danish Nouns kor, Norwegian Bokmål Nouns kor, Norwegian Nynorsk Nouns kor, Swedish Nouns kor, Dutch Nouns koor, Faroese Nouns kór, Icelandic Nouns kór, Finnish Nouns kuoro, Czech Nouns chór, Middle English Nouns quer, Portuguese Nouns choro, Hungarian Nouns kórus, Irish Nouns cór.

Translations