insurgendum

Latin

Pronunciation

• (Classical Latin) IPA^(key): /in.surˈɡen.dum/, [ĩːs̠ʊrˈɡɛn̪d̪ʊ̃ˑ]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /in.surˈd͡ʒen.dum/, [insurˈd͡ʒɛn̪d̪um]

Etymology 1

From īnsurgō (“I rise up [against]”).

Verb

īnsurgendum (accusative, gerundive īnsurgendus)

1. rising up
   • 1637, Johannes Clüver, “Epitomes…Appendix: Res ab anno hujus ſeculi xxx. uſque in hunc xxxiii. geſtas continens”, in Hiſtoriarum Totius Mundi Epitome, page 17:

     In hunc totis caſtris inſurgendum videns Tillius Comes, partem equitulus præmittit, ſubſequitur ipſe cum firmiſſimo exercitu.

     Seeing this uprising in the whole camp, the young knight, Count Tilly, sends ahead a contingent, and himself follows close after with the most steadfast of the army.

Declension

Second declension, defective.

	singular
nominative	—
genitive	īnsurgendī
dative	īnsurgendō
accusative	īnsurgendum
ablative	īnsurgendō
vocative	—

There is no nominative form. The present active infinitive of the parent verb is used in situations that require a nominative form. The accusative may also be substituted by the infinitive in this way.

Etymology 2

Regularly declined forms of īnsurgendus (“which is to be risen up [against]”).

Participle

īnsurgendum

1. inflection of īnsurgendus:
   1. nominative/accusative/vocative neuter singular
   2. accusative masculine singular