miser – Latin adjective declension

Latin adjective forms of miser

Adjective: miser
Hyphenation:
Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.miser
Singular fem.misera
Singular neut.miserum
Plural masc.miserī
Plural fem.miserae
Plural neut.misera

Genitive

Singular masc.miserī
Singular fem.miserae
Singular neut.miserī
Plural masc.miserōrum
Plural fem.miserārum
Plural neut.miserōrum

Dative

Singular masc.miserō
Singular fem.miserae
Singular neut.miserō
Plural masc.miserīs
Plural fem.miserīs
Plural neut.miserīs

Accusative

Singular masc.miserum
Singular fem.miseram
Singular neut.miserum
Plural masc.miserōs
Plural fem.miserās
Plural neut.misera

Ablative

Singular masc.miserō
Singular fem.miserā
Singular neut.miserō
Plural masc.miserīs
Plural fem.miserīs
Plural neut.miserīs

Vocative

Singular masc.miser
Singular fem.misera
Singular neut.miserum
Plural masc.miserī
Plural fem.miserae
Plural neut.misera

Comparison

Comparativemiserior
Superlativemiserrimus

Sample Sentences

  • Miser Catulle, dēsinās ineptīre (Poor Catullus, stop with the nonsense) [ca. 54 BC, Catullus. Catullus 8]
  • 29 bc. Vergil. Aeneid, Book I (being not unacquainted with woe, I learn to help the unfortunate)
  • ‘dīque virīque locī, miserae succurrite mātrī!’ (“Gods and men of this place, hasten [your] aid to a wretched mother!”
  • (The poetic voice is that of Ino (Greek mythology).)) [8 CE, Ovidius, Fasti 6.517]
  • PAMPHILUS: Ehodum, bone vir, quid ais? Vidēn mē cōnsiliīs tuīs / miserum impedītum esse?
  • PAMPHILUS: Hey there, good fellow, what are you saying? Can’t you see how your advice has got me miserably entangled?
  • (“miserum” functions adverbially here; vidēn = vidēsne: vidēs plus the interrogative particle -ne.) [166 BCE, Publius Terentius Afer, Andria 616–617]

Adjectives inflected like miser

asper, miser, tener, līber,

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *mh₂isros?
3. Proto-Italic *misseros
4. Latin miser
5. From Proto-Italic *misseros, of unknown origin. Possibly from a Proto-Indo-European *mh₂isros (“complaining, emotional about”), the same root of Latin maereō, Tocharian B msär (“difficult”), and Ancient Greek μῖσος (mîsos, “hatred”).

Verbs referencing "miser"

Italian Adjectives misero, Romanian Adjectives meser, Romanian Adjectives mizer, Asturian Adjectives mísere.

Translations