radiophonicus

Latin

Etymology

From radiophōnum +‎ -icus.

Adjective

radiophōnicus (feminine radiophōnica, neuter radiophōnicum); first/second-declension adjective

1. (relational, New Latin) radio; relating to radio
   • 1957, Pope Pius XII, Allocutio Sanctissimi Domini Nostri Pii PP. XII (Die XXVII m. Octobris, A.D. MCMLVII) [1], Vatican:

     Hoc est radiophonicum inventum, unum certe ex maximis, quae hominum ingenium hac nostra aetate feliciter invexit.

     This is radio, certainly one of the greatest discoveries which the genius of mankind has fortunately brought into our times.

   • 2001, Antonius Pelosi, Lingua Latina Peculiare Signum Unitatis et Universalitatis Ecclesiae. [2], Latinitas (Sep. 2001), reprinted in Warszawskie Studia Teologiczne (XIII/2000, pages 191-198):

     Praeterea in Finnia et in Bohemia Stationes Radiophonicae nuntios Latina emittunt lingua, qui per interrete quoque vulgantur...

     Furthermore, radio stations in Finland and Czechia broadcast the news in Latin, which is also published on the internet...

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

Number	Singular				Plural
Case / Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	radiophōnicus	radiophōnica	radiophōnicum		radiophōnicī	radiophōnicae	radiophōnica
Genitive	radiophōnicī	radiophōnicae	radiophōnicī		radiophōnicōrum	radiophōnicārum	radiophōnicōrum
Dative	radiophōnicō		radiophōnicō		radiophōnicīs
Accusative	radiophōnicum	radiophōnicam	radiophōnicum		radiophōnicōs	radiophōnicās	radiophōnica
Ablative	radiophōnicō	radiophōnicā	radiophōnicō		radiophōnicīs
Vocative	radiophōnice	radiophōnica	radiophōnicum		radiophōnicī	radiophōnicae	radiophōnica