draconitic

English

Etymology

From Latin draco (“dragon”) +‎ -tic. Cognate with draconic.

Adjective

draconitic (comparative more draconitic, superlative most draconitic)

1. Of or pertaining to the nodal period.
   • 2004, Christopher M. Linton, From Eudoxus to Einstein: a history of mathematical astronomy‎^[1], Cambridge: University Press, page 7:

     The periods between successive nodes has, over time, been termed the dracontic, draconic and draconitic month, the words deriving from the Greek for 'dragon'.

2. Relating to or suggestive of dragons.

See also

• draconitic month
• draconic

Romanian

Etymology

Borrowed from French draconitique or Italian draconitico.

Adjective

draconitic m or n (feminine singular draconitică, masculine plural draconitici, feminine and neuter plural draconitice)

1. draconitic

Declension

Declension of draconitic

		singular			plural
		masculine	neuter	feminine	masculine	neuter	feminine
nominative/ accusative	indefinite	draconitic		draconitică	draconitici	draconitice
	definite	draconiticul		draconitica	draconiticii	draconiticele
genitive/ dative	indefinite	draconitic		draconitice	draconitici	draconitice
	definite	draconiticului		draconiticei	draconiticilor	draconiticelor