iaciturus

Latin

Etymology

Future active participle of iaceō.

Participle

iacitūrus (feminine iacitūra, neuter iacitūrum); first/second-declension participle

1. about to lie prostrate, about to lie down; about to recline
2. about to lie ill, about to be sick
3. about to linger, about to tarry
4. about to be placed or situated, about to lie
5. about to be low, flat or level
6. about to lie still
7. about to lie dead
8. about to lie in ruins
9. about to hang down loose
10. (of the face or eyes) about to be fixed on the ground, about to be cast down
11. about to be indolent, idle or inactive
12. about to lie dormant or abandoned, about to be of no avail
13. about to lie overthrown; about to be refuted; about to be despised
14. (of speech or language) about to be languid, dull or lifeless

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

Number	Singular				Plural
Case / Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	iacitūrus	iacitūra	iacitūrum		iacitūrī	iacitūrae	iacitūra
Genitive	iacitūrī	iacitūrae	iacitūrī		iacitūrōrum	iacitūrārum	iacitūrōrum
Dative	iacitūrō		iacitūrō		iacitūrīs
Accusative	iacitūrum	iacitūram	iacitūrum		iacitūrōs	iacitūrās	iacitūra
Ablative	iacitūrō	iacitūrā	iacitūrō		iacitūrīs
Vocative	iacitūre	iacitūra	iacitūrum		iacitūrī	iacitūrae	iacitūra