roncus

Latin

Alternative forms

• rhonchus

Noun

roncus m (genitive roncī); second declension

1. a croak
   • c. 123–180 AD — Lucius Apuleius Platonicus, Metamorphoses, 1.9

     et nunc senex ille dolio innatans vini sui adventores pristinos in faece submissus officiosis roncis raucus appellat

     and now the poor wretch swimming in one of his own pipes of wine, and being well nigh drowned in the dregs, doth cry and call with croakings continually for his old guests and acquaintance that pass by

Declension

Second-declension noun.

Case	Singular	Plural
Nominative	roncus	roncī
Genitive	roncī	roncōrum
Dative	roncō	roncīs
Accusative	roncum	roncōs
Ablative	roncō	roncīs
Vocative	ronce	roncī