vafer – Latin adjective declension

Latin adjective forms of vafer

Adjective: vafer
Hyphenation:
Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.vafer
Singular fem.vafra
Singular neut.vafrum
Plural masc.vafrī
Plural fem.vafrae
Plural neut.vafra

Genitive

Singular masc.vafrī
Singular fem.vafrae
Singular neut.vafrī
Plural masc.vafrōrum
Plural fem.vafrārum
Plural neut.vafrōrum

Dative

Singular masc.vafrō
Singular fem.vafrae
Singular neut.vafrō
Plural masc.vafrīs
Plural fem.vafrīs
Plural neut.vafrīs

Accusative

Singular masc.vafrum
Singular fem.vafram
Singular neut.vafrum
Plural masc.vafrōs
Plural fem.vafrās
Plural neut.vafra

Ablative

Singular masc.vafrō
Singular fem.vafrā
Singular neut.vafrō
Plural masc.vafrīs
Plural fem.vafrīs
Plural neut.vafrīs

Vocative

Singular masc.vafer
Singular fem.vafra
Singular neut.vafrum
Plural masc.vafrī
Plural fem.vafrae
Plural neut.vafra

Comparison

Superlativevaferrimus

Sample Sentences

Adjectives inflected like vafer

niger, vafer, glaber,

Etymology

Unknown. There is no regular source of morpheme-medial -f- in Latin words inherited from Proto-Italic, which suggests that this word was borrowed, possibly from a non-Latin Italic language. There is a single attestation of a potential native Latin cognate *vaber in the form vabrum, found alongside "varium" and "multiforme" in a gloss to Isidore. These both can be derived from a common Proto-Italic *wafro-. This in turn could go back either to earlier *wasro-, sharing a root *was- with varius (“varied”), or alternatively to earlier *waθro-, with a root *waθ- shared with vādō (“to go, proceed”) and vadum from Proto-Indo-European *weh₂dʰ-.

Translations