vagus – Latin adjective declension

Adjective: vagus
Hyphenation:

Declension: First, Second

Nominative

Singular masc.	vagus
Singular fem.	vaga
Singular neut.	vagum
Plural masc.	vagī
Plural fem.	vagae
Plural neut.	vaga

Genitive

Singular masc.	vagī
Singular fem.	vagae
Singular neut.	vagī
Plural masc.	vagōrum
Plural fem.	vagārum
Plural neut.	vagōrum

Dative

Singular masc.	vagō
Singular fem.	vagae
Singular neut.	vagō
Plural masc.	vagīs
Plural fem.	vagīs
Plural neut.	vagīs

Accusative

Singular masc.	vagum
Singular fem.	vagam
Singular neut.	vagum
Plural masc.	vagōs
Plural fem.	vagās
Plural neut.	vaga

Ablative

Singular masc.	vagō
Singular fem.	vagā
Singular neut.	vagō
Plural masc.	vagīs
Plural fem.	vagīs
Plural neut.	vagīs

Vocative

Singular masc.	vage
Singular fem.	vaga
Singular neut.	vagum
Plural masc.	vagī
Plural fem.	vagae
Plural neut.	vaga

Comparison

Sample Sentences

vagus animis (gone insane, gone mad)
vagus animi (undecided mind)

Adjectives inflected like vagus

palmātus, rēctangulus, ursīnus, palmōsus, negātōrius, Cimmerius, fēlīnus, deltoīdeus, flūctifragus, Colōnēus, recordātīvus, erēmīticus, nūnciātōrius, idōneus, carcinophagus, servus, sentus, imāginōsus, chelīdonius, foetulentus, etc. (List truncated at 20 adjectives)

Etymology

1. Etymology tree
2. Proto-Indo-European *Hwogos
3. Proto-Italic *wagos?
4. Latin vagus
5. Uncertain. De Vaan suggests from Proto-Italic *wagos, possibly from Proto-Indo-European *Hwogos, and compares this form to Old Norse vakka (“to totter”), Old High German wankon (“to totter”), winkan (“to waver, stagger”), Old English wincian (“to nod”). Compare also with Lithuanian võgti (“to steal”).

Verbs referencing "vagus"

English Adjectives vague, Catalan Adjectives vague, French Adjectives vague, French Adjectives gai, Italian Adjectives vago, Portuguese Adjectives vago, Romanian Adjectives vag, Swedish Adjectives vag, German Adjectives vage, Italian Adjectives gaio, English Adjectives gay, Dutch Adjectives vaag.