seco
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Latine
Appellatio pronuntiatusque

API: /ˈsekoː/ (classice) - Syllabificatio phonetica: se·cō — morphologica: sec-o
Notatio
- ← a lingua Protoindoeuropaea: *sek-
Verbum transitivum
sec|ō, -āre, -uī, sectum, sectūrus sive secātūrus [1][2][3][4][5]
Coniugatio
Verbum finitum
Verbum infinitum
Dictiones derivatae
- saxum
- secābilis
- secāmenta, secāmentōrum
- secēna
- secespita
- sectārius
- sectilis
- sectiō
- sectīvus
- sector, sectōris
- sectūra
- secula
- secūris
- sēgmen
- sēgmentum
- sīca
Composita
- circumsecō, circumsecāre
- cōnsecō, cōnsecāre
- dēsecō, dēsecāre
- dissecō, dissecāre
- exsecō, exsecāre
- īnsecō, īnsecāre
- intersecō, intersecāre
- persecō, persecāre
- praesecō, praesecāre
- prōsecō, prōsecāre
- resecō, resecāre
- subsecō, subsecāre
Translationes
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Discretiva
| seco dictio est in variis linguis: |
Dictiones similes
- Italice: secco
Formae affines
Italice
seco
Proprietates grammaticales
Appellatio pronuntiatusque

API: /ˈseko/ - Syllabificatio phonetica: se·co — morphologica: sec-o
Hispanice
seco
Proprietates grammaticales
Appellatio pronuntiatusque

API: [ˈseko] - Syllabificatio phonetica: se·co — morphologica: sec-o
Loci
| Lucius Annaeus Seneca -3/+65 | Anicius Manlius Torquatus Severinus Boetius ca. 480-525 |
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| 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
Latinitas postclassica
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Fontes
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