paenulam alicui scindo

Latin

Etymology

From paenulam, the accusative singular of paenula (“cloak”) + alicui, the dative singular of aliquis (“someone”) + scindō (“I separate by force”). Literally “I tear apart someone's cloak”.

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈpae̯.nu.lam ˈa.li.kuj ˈskin.doː/, [ˈpae̯.nʊ.ɫã ˈa.lɪ.kʊj ˈskɪn.doː]

Verb

paenulam alicui scindō (present infinitive paenulam alicui scindere, perfect active paenulam alicui scidī, supine paenulam alicui scissum); third conjugation

(idiomatic) I press one strongly to stay
- Letter 13, Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum (Letters to Atticus), paragraph 33
  sed ego ita egi ut non scinderem paenulam.
  And indeed, I have gone so that the cloak is not ripped apart. (ie. so that I'm not forced to stay)

单词	paenulam alicui scindo
释义	paenulam alicui scindo Latin Etymology From paenulam, the accusative singular of paenula (“cloak”) + alicui, the dative singular of aliquis (“someone”) + scindō (“I separate by force”). Literally “I tear apart someone's cloak”. Pronunciation (Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈpae̯.nu.lam ˈa.li.kuj ˈskin.doː/, [ˈpae̯.nʊ.ɫã ˈa.lɪ.kʊj ˈskɪn.doː] Verb paenulam alicui scindō (present infinitive paenulam alicui scindere, perfect active paenulam alicui scidī, supine paenulam alicui scissum); third conjugation (idiomatic) I press one strongly to stay Letter 13, Cicero, Epistulae ad Atticum (Letters to Atticus), paragraph 33 sed ego ita egi ut non scinderem paenulam. And indeed, I have gone so that the cloak is not ripped apart. (ie. so that I'm not forced to stay)
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