brumosus

Latin edit

From brūma +‎ -ōsus. Brūma is derived from brevima, brevissima (“shortest”), the superlative of brevis (“brief; short”) (the winter solstice being the shortest day of the year), ultimately from Proto-Indo-European *mréǵʰus (“brief, short”).

brūmōsus (feminine brūmōsa, neuter brūmōsum); first/second-declension adjective

(Late Latin) wintry
- ca. 690, Aldhelm, Epistulae 5, (as quoted in Dictionary of Medieval Latin from British Sources):
  ex Hiberniae brumosis circionis insulae climatibus
  from the wintry climate of the Irish northwestern island
(Late Latin, Medieval Latin) Alternative form of brōmōsus; stinking, fetid, foul-smelling
- author lived 344/345–411 CE, Tyrannius Rufinus, De Vitis Patrum 3, (as quoted in the Du Cange dictionary):
  Et cum fœteret brumosa aqua odore, non permittebat, ut aliam aquam mutarent.
  And although the foul water smelled bad, he didn't allow others to change the water.
- 1544, ?, Aesculapius: de morborum ... cura liber experimentarius medicinae , (Strasbourg: published by John Schottum):
  ructant melancholici frequenter calidum, brumosum, fumosum.
  The melancholic [i.e. those with excessive black bile] often belch something hot, foul-smelling, smoky.

Case / Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Number	Singular			Plural
Nominative	brūmōsus	brūmōsa	brūmōsum	brūmōsī	brūmōsae	brūmōsa
Genitive	brūmōsī	brūmōsae	brūmōsī	brūmōsōrum	brūmōsārum	brūmōsōrum
Dative	brūmōsō	brūmōsae	brūmōsō	brūmōsīs
Accusative	brūmōsum	brūmōsam	brūmōsum	brūmōsōs	brūmōsās	brūmōsa
Ablative	brūmōsō	brūmōsā	brūmōsō	brūmōsīs
Vocative	brūmōse	brūmōsa	brūmōsum	brūmōsī	brūmōsae	brūmōsa