draconitic
English
Etymology
From Latin draco (“dragon”) + -tic. Cognate with draconic.
Adjective
draconitic (comparative more draconitic, superlative most draconitic)
- Of or pertaining to the nodal period.
- 2004, Christopher M. Linton, From Eudoxus to Einstein: a history of mathematical astronomy, Cambridge University Press. p. 7,
- The periods between successive nodes has, over time, been termed the dracontic, draconic and draconitic month, the words deriving from the Greek for 'dragon'.
- 2004, Christopher M. Linton, From Eudoxus to Einstein: a history of mathematical astronomy, Cambridge University Press. p. 7,
- Relating to or suggestive of dragons.
See also
- draconitic month
- draconic
Romanian
Etymology
Borrowed from French draconitique or Italian draconitico.
Adjective
draconitic m or n (feminine singular draconitică, masculine plural draconitici, feminine and neuter plural draconitice)
- draconitic
Declension
Declension of draconitic
| singular | plural | ||||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| masculine | neuter | feminine | masculine | neuter | feminine | ||
| nominative/ accusative | indefinite | draconitic | draconitică | draconitici | draconitice | ||
| definite | draconiticul | draconitica | draconiticii | draconiticele | |||
| genitive/ dative | indefinite | draconitic | draconitice | draconitici | draconitice | ||
| definite | draconiticului | draconiticei | draconiticilor | draconiticelor | |||