-ata

EtymologyEdit

From Latin

SuffixEdit

-ata

1. Added to nouns to form adjectives Having, -ed.

   tentaculata - having tentacles, tentacled

Derived termsEdit

SuffixEdit

-ata

1. See -at-

EtymologyEdit

From Latin -āta, feminine of -ātus.

SuffixEdit

-ata f

1. Used with a stem to form the feminine singular past participle of regular -are verbs. Examples: stata, trovata.
2. Used to form words, derived from nouns, meaning a blow with the named object
3. Used to form words, derived from nouns, corresponding to -ful (as much as something will hold)
4. Used to form words describing the action of a verb, or of a type of person
5. Used to form words meaning a period of time. Examples: giornata, serata.

SuffixEdit

-ata

1. nominative feminine singular of -ātus
2. nominative neuter plural of -ātus
3. accusative neuter plural of -ātus
4. vocative feminine singular of -ātus
5. vocative neuter plural of -ātus

1. ablative feminine singular of -ātus

SuffixEdit

-ata f

1. feminine form of -ato