Line 30:
Line 30: =====Inflection=====
=====Inflection=====
Fourth declension.
Fourth declension.
=====Derived terms=====
{{top4}}
* {{l|la|mandō}}
* {{l|la|manducō}}
* {{l|la|manicula}}
* [[manifestus]]
* [[manipulus]]
* [[mansues|mansuēs]]
{{mid4}}
* [[mansuesco|mansuescō]]
* [[mantica]]
* [[manua]]
* [[manualis|manuālis]]
* [[manuarius|manuārius]]
* [[manuballista]]
{{mid4}}
* [[manubrium|manūbrium]]
* [[manucium]]
* [[manufactilis]]
* [[manuinspex]]
* [[manulea]]
* [[manumitto|manūmitto]]
{{mid4}}
* [[manuor]]
* [[manupretium]]
* [[manus extrema]]
* [[manutergium]]
* [[manutigium]]
* [[masturbor]]
{{bottom}}
=====Related terms=====
* [[manuale|manuāle]]
* [[manuatus|manuātus]]
* [[manuleus]]
=====Descendants=====
{{top3}}
* Aragonese: [[man#Aragonese|man]]
* Aromanian: {{l|rup|mãnã}}
* Asturian: {{l|ast|mano}}
* Catalan: [[mà]]
* Dalmatian: [[mun#Dalmatian|mun]]
* Esperanto: [[mano#Esperanto|mano]]
* French: [[main#French|main]]
* Friulian: [[man#Friulian|man]]
* Galician: [[man#Galician|man]]
{{mid3}}
* Ido: [[manuo]]
* Interlingua: [[mano#Interlingua|mano]]
* Istriot: [[man#Istriot|man]]
* Istro-Romanian: [[măre]]
* Italian: [[mano#Italian|mano]]
* Ladin: {{l|lld|man}}
* Megleno-Romanian: [[mǫnă#Megleno-Romanian|mǫnă]]
* Neapolitan: {{l|nap|mana}}
* Occitan: [[man#Occitan|man]]
{{mid3}}
* Portuguese: [[mão]]
* Romanian: [[mână]]
* Romansch: [[maun]]
* Sardinian: [[manu#Sardinian|manu]]
* Sicilian: [[manu#Sicilian|manu]]
* Spanish: [[mano#Spanish|mano]]
* Venetian: {{l|vec|man}}
* Walloon: {{l|wa|mwin}}
{{bottom}}
=====See also=====
* [[pes#Latin|pēs]]
===Pronunciation 2===
* {{a|Classical}} {{IPA|/ˈma.nuːs/|lang=la}}
* {{audio|la-cls-manus-long.ogg|Audio (Classical)|lang=la}}
====Noun====
{{la-noun-form|manūs}}
# {{inflection of|manus||gen|s|lang=la}}
# {{inflection of|manus||nom|p|lang=la}}
# {{inflection of|manus||acc|p|lang=la}}
# {{inflection of|manus||voc|p|lang=la}}
===References===
* {{R:L&S}}
[[Category:Latin feminine nouns in the fourth declension]]
[[Category:Latin feminine nouns in the fourth declension]]
Latin
manus (a hand)
Etymology
From Proto-Italic *manus, from Proto-Indo-European *man-. Cognates include Old Norse mund ("hand"; > Icelandic mund), Old English mund ("hand, power, protection"; > English mound). More at mound.
Pronunciation 1
(Classical) (Classical) IPA(key): /ˈma.nus/, [ˈma.nʊs]
Noun
manus f (genitive manūs); fourth declension
hand (figuratively bravery , valor
(figuratively violence , fighting
handwriting a side , part , faction
a stake (in dice )
a thrust with a sword
paw of an animaltrunk of an elephant branch of a tree(military nautical grappling hooks used to snare enemy vessels
group , company , host , multitude of people, especially of soldiers labor power , might (law legal power of a man over his wife
(law arrest
Inflection
Fourth declension.
