curvantes
curvo, to crook, bend, bow, curve, round
Morpho's Latin capability is still in its infancy, and this version is just a placeholder. Many of the entries in the wordwheel may not have parse information or link to a incorrect or nonexistent lemma in Logeion. If you would like a second opinion on our parse, we recommend Whitaker's Words.
Parsed as:
present active participle feminine accusative plural (newmorph)
present active participle feminine nominative plural (newmorph)
present active participle feminine vocative plural (newmorph)
present active participle masculine accusative plural (newmorph)
present active participle masculine nominative plural (newmorph)
present active participle masculine vocative plural (newmorph) of
curvo
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…etiam ante Leucippi, esse corpuscula quaedam levia alia aspera, rutunda alia, partim autem angulata et hamata, curvata quaedam et quasi adunca, ex iis effectum esse caelum atque terram nulla cogente natura sed concursu quodam fortuito hanc…
M. Tullius Cicero, de Natura Deorum
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…a. vel in. a ., ut videtur. CICERO THERMO PROPR. S. L. Genucilio Curvo iam pridem utor familiarissime, optimo viro et homine gratissimo. Eum tibi penitus commendo atque trado, primum ut…
Cicero, Epistulae ad Familiares
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…agnoscat. Scorpionis autem quem appellant nunc Onagrum huius modi forma est. Dolantur axes duo quernei vel ilicei, curvanturque mediocriter, ut prominere videantur in gibbas, hique in modum serratoriae machinae conectuntur ex utroque latere patentius perforati ,…
Ammianus Marcellinus, Rerum Gestarum
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…melius nos egimus ; huius enim stat currus aeneus, alti quadriiuges in vestibulis, atque ipse feroci bellatore sedens curvatum hastile minatur eminus et statua meditatur proelia lusca. sic Pedo conturbat, Matho deficit, exitus hic est Tongilii…
Juvenal, Satires
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…, quorum nihil magnitudini deerit, si aliquid aetati detraxeris an nobilissimos viros clarissimosque ad ictum militaris gladi composita cervice curvatos Respice patrem atque avum tuum ille in alieni percussoris venit arbitrium ; ego nihil in me cuiquam permisi et cibo…
Seneca, De Consolatione ad Marciam