papissa

English

Etymology

From Latin pāpissa.

Noun

papissa (plural papissae)

1. (rare) A female pope.

Synonyms

• papess (obsolete)
• popess

Translations

female pope — see papess

Finnish

Noun

papissa

1. inessive singular of pappi

Latin

Etymology

From pāpa +‎ -issa.

Pronunciation

• (Classical Latin) IPA^(key): /paːˈpis.sa/, [päːˈpɪs̠ːä]
• (modern Italianate Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /paˈpis.sa/, [päˈpisːä]

Noun

pāpissa f (genitive pāpissae, masculine pāpa); first declension

1. popess
   • 1639, Iohann[us] Stalen[us], Papissa Monstrosa, et Mera Fabula: siue Dissertatio Historicotheologica: […], page 116:

     Maneat ergo manifeſtum hac tertia annorum Centuria nullum vere, & indubitate produci teſtem pro Papiſſa fœmina.

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

   • 1723, Prodromus Novae ad Johannae Papissae Vulgo Dictae Existentiam Probandam Demonstrationis Praelectionibus ad Historiam Literariam Praemissus a Polycarpo Leysero, page 18:

     Theodvlvs, vt alios mittam, qui memoriae non ſuccurrunt, ſcriptor habetur ſeculi decimi, adeoque poſt Papiſſae tempora floruit.

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

   • 1739, Dissertatio de Origine Vera Traditionis Falsae de Ioanna Papissa in Auditorio Theologico Georgiae Augustae […], page 12:

     Horum igitur vt praeiudicium auctoritatis profligemus, in hanc ſcenam producturi ſumus & multos & magnos viros, qui poſt adhibitum huic traditioni examen acerrimum ſtatuerunt, falſiſſima eſſe, quaecunque de Papiſſa ſuperius aeuum & credidit & tradidit.

     (please add an English translation of this quotation)

Declension

First-declension noun.

	singular	plural
nominative	pāpissa	pāpissae
genitive	pāpissae	pāpissārum
dative	pāpissae	pāpissīs
accusative	pāpissam	pāpissās
ablative	pāpissā	pāpissīs
vocative	pāpissa	pāpissae

Descendants

• → English: papissa