coaxatus

Latin

Pronunciation

• (Classical Latin) IPA^(key): /ko.akˈsaː.tus/, [koäkˈs̠äːt̪ʊs̠]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /ko.akˈsa.tus/, [koäkˈsäːt̪us]

Etymology 1

Perfect passive participle of coaxō

Participle

coaxātus (feminine coaxāta, neuter coaxātum); first/second-declension participle

1. croaked; having been croaked

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

	singular				plural
	masculine	feminine	neuter		masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	coaxātus	coaxāta	coaxātum		coaxātī	coaxātae	coaxāta
genitive	coaxātī	coaxātae	coaxātī		coaxātōrum	coaxātārum	coaxātōrum
dative	coaxātō	coaxātae	coaxātō		coaxātīs
accusative	coaxātum	coaxātam	coaxātum		coaxātōs	coaxātās	coaxāta
ablative	coaxātō	coaxātā	coaxātō		coaxātīs
vocative	coaxāte	coaxāta	coaxātum		coaxātī	coaxātae	coaxāta

Etymology 2

From coaxō (“to croak”) +‎ -tus.

Noun

coaxātus m (genitive coaxātūs); fourth declension

1. (New Latin) the croak of a frog
   • 1695, Johann Broen, Animadversiones medicae, theoretico practicae in Henrici Regii praxin medicam, pages 608–9:

     Hinc superstitiosi sibi imaginantur, in illis ægris mirandas voces ex imis visceribus andiri, nunc ranarum coaxatus, nunc serpentum sibilos, crocitationes corvorum, canum vel κακωδαιμὼνων^[sic] latratus &c.

     Now the superstitious imagine to themselves that strange voices can be heard from the bowels of the ill, such as the croaking of frogs, the hissing of snakes, the cawing of crows or the wretched barking of dogs etc.

Declension

Fourth-declension noun.

	singular	plural
nominative	coaxātus	coaxātūs
genitive	coaxātūs	coaxātuum
dative	coaxātuī	coaxātibus
accusative	coaxātum	coaxātūs
ablative	coaxātū	coaxātibus
vocative	coaxātus	coaxātūs