Troianus

Latin

Etymology

Trōia (“Troy”) +‎ -ānus

Adjective

Trōiānus (feminine Trōiāna, neuter Trōiānum); first/second-declension adjective

1. Trojan

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

Number	Singular				Plural
Case / Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	Trōiānus	Trōiāna	Trōiānum		Trōiānī	Trōiānae	Trōiāna
Genitive	Trōiānī	Trōiānae	Trōiānī		Trōiānōrum	Trōiānārum	Trōiānōrum
Dative	Trōiānō		Trōiānō		Trōiānīs
Accusative	Trōiānum	Trōiānam	Trōiānum		Trōiānōs	Trōiānās	Trōiāna
Ablative	Trōiānō	Trōiānā	Trōiānō		Trōiānīs
Vocative	Trōiāne	Trōiāna	Trōiānum		Trōiānī	Trōiānae	Trōiāna

Descendants

• Catalan: troià
• French: troyen
• Galician: troiano
• Italian: troiano
• Romanian: troian
• Portuguese: troiano
• Spanish: troyano
• → English: Trojan
• → German: trojanisch
• → Danish: trojansk
• → Swedish: trojansk
• → Russian: троянский (trojanskij)

Noun

Trōiānus m (genitive Trōiānī); second declension

1. a Trojan

Descendants

• Catalan: troià
• Galician: troiano
• Italian: troiano
• Romanian: troian
• Portuguese: troiano
• Spanish: troyano
• French: Troyen
• → English: Trojan
• → German: Trojaner
• → Danish: trojaner
• → Swedish: trojaner
• → Russian: троянец (trojanec)

References

• “Troianus”, in Charlton T. Lewis (1891) An Elementary Latin Dictionary, New York: Harper & Brothers