Glossary entry (derived from question below)
Nov 8, 2005 22:38
18 yrs ago
English term
nicholas de filippis
Not a translator
dragons
Non-PRO
English to Latin
Other
Other
mythical creatures than breath fire and fly. They have scaled hides and a long tail with spikes along its back.
Proposed translations
(Latin)
| 4 +4 | dracones |
David Hollywood
|
Proposed translations
+4
41 mins
David Hollywood
Native in English
worked for int. orgs (IMF, OAS, IDB)
Native in: English
Works in: Spanish to English, German to English
Selected
dracones
Singular
Nominative: draco
Genetive: draconis
Dative: draconi
Accusative: draconem
Ablative: dracone
Plural
N: dracones
G: draconum
D: draconibus
A: dracones
A: draconibus
http://www.proz.com/kudoz/1178346?bs=1#marker_submit
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Note added at 44 mins (2005-11-08 23:23:56 GMT)
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should be "Genitive" nit "Genetive" as in the ref I quote ....
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Note added at 45 mins (2005-11-08 23:24:30 GMT)
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and "not" not "nit" (sorry about that)
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Note added at 56 mins (2005-11-08 23:35:24 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
The word "dragon" is derived from the Latin dracon, which came from the Greek
word for serpent, spakov. Spakov can be traced to the Greek aorist verb, ...
survive2012.com/dragon_myths_1.php - 44k - Cached - Similar pages
Nominative: draco
Genetive: draconis
Dative: draconi
Accusative: draconem
Ablative: dracone
Plural
N: dracones
G: draconum
D: draconibus
A: dracones
A: draconibus
http://www.proz.com/kudoz/1178346?bs=1#marker_submit
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 44 mins (2005-11-08 23:23:56 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
should be "Genitive" nit "Genetive" as in the ref I quote ....
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 45 mins (2005-11-08 23:24:30 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
and "not" not "nit" (sorry about that)
--------------------------------------------------
Note added at 56 mins (2005-11-08 23:35:24 GMT)
--------------------------------------------------
The word "dragon" is derived from the Latin dracon, which came from the Greek
word for serpent, spakov. Spakov can be traced to the Greek aorist verb, ...
survive2012.com/dragon_myths_1.php - 44k - Cached - Similar pages
4 KudoZ points awarded for this answer.
Comment: "Selected automatically based on peer agreement."
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