raptatus

Latin

Etymology

Perfect passive participle of raptō.

Participle

raptātus (feminine raptāta, neuter raptātum); first/second-declension participle

1. ravaged, plundered
2. seized and carried away, dragged along or away
   • 29 BCE – 19 BCE, Virgil, Aeneid 2.272–273:

     “[...] raptātus bīgīs, ut quondam, āterque cruentō
     pulvere, perque pedēs trāiectūs lōra tumentīs.”

     “[It was Hector, appearing] as once he did, having been dragged along by the chariot-rounds [of Achilles]; and [the prince’s body was] blackened with bloody dust, the leather thongs still pierced his swollen ankles.”
     (Aeneas dreams of Hector the night Troy falls; see Iliad, Book 22, in which Achilles defiles the corpse of Hector.)

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

	singular				plural
	masculine	feminine	neuter		masculine	feminine	neuter
nominative	raptātus	raptāta	raptātum		raptātī	raptātae	raptāta
genitive	raptātī	raptātae	raptātī		raptātōrum	raptātārum	raptātōrum
dative	raptātō	raptātae	raptātō		raptātīs
accusative	raptātum	raptātam	raptātum		raptātōs	raptātās	raptāta
ablative	raptātō	raptātā	raptātō		raptātīs
vocative	raptāte	raptāta	raptātum		raptātī	raptātae	raptāta