Third Declension Consonant-Stem Nouns

Caesar Caesaris (m.)

Caesar

ciuitas ciuitatis (m.)

state/ citizenship

comes comitis (m, f.)

companion, friend; retinue (pl.)

flos floris (m.)

flower

uirgo uirginis (f.)

virgin, unmarried woman

Apollo Apollinis (m.)

Apollo

clamor clamoris (m.)

shout; outcry; noise; shouting

eques equitis (m.)

horseman, cavalry

latro latronis (m)

mercenary

Milo Milonis (m.)

Milo

mulier mulieris (f.)

woman, wife

uxor uxoris (f.)

wife

pugio pugionis (m.)

dagger

murmillo (also myrmillo) murmillonis (m.)

type of gladiator who wore Gallic armour and a helmet crowned with the image of a fish and fought with a sword and a large, oblong shield in the legionary style

soror sororis (f.)

sister

mel mellis (n.)

honey

orator oratoris (m.)

envoy, ambassador, spokesman; public speaker, orator

suspicio suspicionis (f.)

suspicion

dolor doloris (m.)

physical pain, suffering; mental pain, distress, anguish, grief; disappointment, resentment

praetor praetoris (m.)

Praetor (magistrate in the Roman political and administrative system)

Carthago Carthaginis (f.)

Carthage

cor cordis (n.)

heart

carcer carceris (m.)

jail, prison

homo hominis (m.)

human being, man

opinio opinionis (f.)

opinion, expectation

pes pedis (f.)

foot; foot as a measurement

senator senatoris (m.)

member of the senate at Rome, senator

fur furis (m., f.)

thief, robber, burglar

glutinator glutinatoris (m.)

person employed to paste together strips of papyrus to make a sheet and sheets of papyrus to make a roll

aer aeris (n)

air

aes aeris (n.)

bronze

acclamatio acclamationis (f.)

outcry, shout, exclaim

iuuentus inuentutis (f.)

young men'; collectively 'the youth'

obtrectator obtrectatoris (m.)

malicious critic, detractor

iudex iudicis (m.)

judge

flumen, fluminis (n.)

river, stream

fons fontis (m.)

flow of water issuing from the ground, spring

mors mortis (f.)

death

carmen carminis (n.)

song, poem

Euclio Euclionis (m.)

Euclio

Lar Laris (m.)

Lar (household God)

honor honoris (m.)

respect

senex senis (m.)

old man

diues diuitis (m./f.)

rich (person)

frater fratris (m.)

brother

pater patris (m.)

father; senator (patres = fathers of the city)

pauper pauperis (m./f.)

poor (person)

nomen nominis (n.)

name

caput capitis (n.)

head; source

facinus facinoris (n.)

deed; crime; endeavour

Iuppiter Iouis (m.)

Jupiter, Jove (King of the Gods)

miles militis (m.)

soldier

mos moris (m.)

way, habit, custom; pl. character

onus oneris (n.)

load, burden

opus operis (n.)

job, work, task

rex regis (m.)

king

scelus sceleris (n.)

crime, villainy; criminal, villain

sol solis (m.)

sun

tempus temporis (n.)

time

uirtus uirtutis (f.)

virtue, manliness, courage, goodness

uoluptas uoluptatis (f.)

agreeable, experience; pleasure; desire

uox uocis (f.)

voice; word

uxor uxoris (f.)

wife

dos dotis (f.)

dowry

Iuno Iunonis (f.)

Juno, wife of Jupiter, goddess of marriage

Paris Paridis (m.)

Paris

pastor pastoris (m.)

shepherd

pulchritudo pulchritudinis (f.)

beauty

Venus Veneris (f.)

Venus, goddess of love

dux ducis (m.)

leader, general

custos custodis (m.)

guardian

amor amoris (m.)

love

coniunx coniugis (f. m.)

wife; husband

imago imaginis (f.)

appearance; ghost; idea

uictor uictoris (m.)

victor

libido libidinis (f.)

lust, desire

preces precum (f. pl.)
(occasionally prex precis)

prayer(s), pleas

nemo neminis (m. f.)

no one, nobody

N. nemo 

A. neminem

G. nullius (neminis)

D. nemini

A. nullo (nemine)

Decline Nemo

uulnus uulneris (n.)

wound

imperator imperatoris (m.)

general; commander; ruler; leader

corpus corporis (n.)

body

ius iuris (n.)

rights, law, privilege, justice
(often combined with iurandum -i)

consul consulis (m.)

consul

salus salutis (f)

salvation

(saluti est (it/he) is a source of salvation to X (dat.), X

(nom.) saves Y (dat.)

lex legis (f.)

law

calamitas calamitatis (f.)

disaster, calamity

hospes hospitis (m.)

host; friend; guest; connection

pax pacis (f.)

peace

cupiditas cupiditatis (f.)

lust, greed, desire

grauitas grauitatis (f.)

seriousness, solemnity; importance, authority

sermo sermonis (m.)

conversation, discussion

celeritas celeritatis (f.)

speed

genus generis (n.)

family, stock; tribe

ratio rationis (f.)

plan, method; reason; count, list; calculation

classis classis (f.)

fleet

praedo praedonis (m.)

pirate; robber