Latin edit

Etymology edit

Renaissance Latin; from albus (white) + flōs (flower).

Pronunciation edit

Adjective edit

albiflōrus (feminine albiflōra, neuter albiflōrum); first/second-declension adjective

  1. white-flowered
    • 1651, Johannes Bauhino, Joh. Hen. Cherlero, Dominicus Chabraeus, Franciscus Lud. a Graffenried, Historia plantarum universalis nova, tomus II, page 550:
      Capa (inquit Porta) purpureo flore eſu atram bilem auget, albiflora pituitam medicamento purgat []
      (please add an English translation of this quotation)

Declension edit

First/second-declension adjective.

Number Singular Plural
Case / Gender Masculine Feminine Neuter Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative albiflōrus albiflōra albiflōrum albiflōrī albiflōrae albiflōra
Genitive albiflōrī albiflōrae albiflōrī albiflōrōrum albiflōrārum albiflōrōrum
Dative albiflōrō albiflōrō albiflōrīs
Accusative albiflōrum albiflōram albiflōrum albiflōrōs albiflōrās albiflōra
Ablative albiflōrō albiflōrā albiflōrō albiflōrīs
Vocative albiflōre albiflōra albiflōrum albiflōrī albiflōrae albiflōra

Related terms edit