odiatus

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Latin

Etymology

Reborrowed from a Romance language as a past participle of a non-existent verb *odiāre (cf. Italian odiare, Iberian Romance odiar). Corresponds to Classical Latin invīsus, odiōsus, Post-Classical perōsus. Attestations are singular, but found in the name of the species Culicoides odiatus.

Participle

odiātus (feminine odiāta, neuter odiātum); first/second-declension participle

(Medieval Latin, New Latin, proscribed) hateful, hated, detested

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

	masculine	feminine	neuter	masculine	feminine	neuter
	singular			plural
nominative	odiātus	odiāta	odiātum	odiātī	odiātae	odiāta
genitive	odiātī	odiātae	odiātī	odiātōrum	odiātārum	odiātōrum
dative	odiātō	odiātae	odiātō	odiātīs
accusative	odiātum	odiātam	odiātum	odiātōs	odiātās	odiāta
ablative	odiātō	odiātā	odiātō	odiātīs
vocative	odiāte	odiāta	odiātum	odiātī	odiātae	odiāta

References

“odiatus”, in Charlton T. Lewis and Charles Short (1879) A Latin Dictionary, Oxford: Clarendon Press