constans

From Wiktionary, the free dictionary

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Latine

Appellatio pronuntiatusque

API: /ˈkoːnstaːns/(classice)
Syllabificatio phonetica: cōn·s·tāns morphologica: con-stans

Notatio

← Latine: cōnstō (cōnstāre)

Participium

More information Forma, Persona ...

Declinatio

More information positivus singularis, positivus pluralis ...

Translationes

More information Participium ...
More information Participium ...

Nomen adiectivum

cōnst|āns, -āns, -āns

  1. (De rebus et rerum hominumve statu vel condicione) stabilis, firmus, immutabilis.
  2. Qui secum ipse congruit.

Declinatio

More information positivus singularis, positivus pluralis ...
More information comparativus ...
More information comparativus ...
More information comparativus singularis, comparativus pluralis ...
More information superlativus ...
More information superlativus ...
More information superlativus singularis, superlativus pluralis ...

Usus

Latinitas mediaevalis

saec. XIII.

Amor simplex, callidus;
rufus Amor, pallidus;
truculens in omnibus,
Amor est placabilis,
constans et instabilis. —Carmina Burana variorum auctorum (Carmina amatoria, 87, 5. fl.1230)

Translationes

More information Stabilis, firmus, immutabilis ...
More information Stabilis, firmus, immutabilis ...
More information Qui secum ipse congruit ...
More information Qui secum ipse congruit ...
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Loci

M. Tullius Cicero
-106…-43
antiq. class. I II III IV V VI VII VIII IX X XI XII XIII XIV XV XVI XVII XVIII XIX XX XXI

Latinitas Romana

class.

  • Nam ut vera et falsa, ut consequentia et contraria sua sponte, non aliena iudicantur, sic constans et perpetua ratio vitae, quae virtus est, itemque inconstantia, quod est vitium, sua natura probabitur; nos ingenia iudicemus non item? —De legibus Ciceronis [1][2]
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Fontes

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