undesexagesimus

undesexagesimus

Latin

Latin numbers ^(edit)

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Cardinal: ūndēsexāgintā     Ordinal: ūndēsexāgēsimus

Pronunciation

• (Classical) IPA^(key): /uːn.deː.sek.saːˈɡeː.si.mus/, [uːn̪d̪eːs̠ɛks̠äːˈɡeːs̠ɪmʊs̠]
• (Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /un.de.sek.saˈd͡ʒe.si.mus/, [un̪d̪es̬eɡzäˈd͡ʒɛːs̬imus]

Numeral

ūndēsexāgēsimus (feminine ūndēsexāgēsima, neuter ūndēsexāgēsimum); first/second-declension numeral

1. fifty-ninth
   • 238 CE, Censorinus, De die natali XIX:

     Philolaus annum naturalem dies habere prodidit CCCLXIIII et dimidiatum, Aphrodisius CCCLXV et partem diei octavam, Callippus autem CCCLXV, et Aristarchus Samius tantumdem et praeterea die partem MDCXXIII, Meton vero CCCLXV et dierum quinque undevicensimam partem, Oenopides CCCLXV et dierum duum et viginti partem undesexagensimam, Harpalus autem CCCLXV et horas aequinoctiales XIII, at noster Ennius CCCLXVI.

     Philolaus gives to the natural year 364½ days; Aphrodisius, 365⅛ days; Calippus, 365 days; while Aristarchus of Samos adds the 1623rd part of a day. It has, according to Meton, 365 days and the 19th part of 5 days; according to Oenopides it has 365 days, plus the 59th part of 22 days; Harpalus has made it 365 days and 13 equinoxial hours; while our Ennius has given it 366 days.

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

Number	Singular				Plural
Case / Gender	Masculine	Feminine	Neuter		Masculine	Feminine	Neuter
Nominative	ūndēsexāgēsimus	ūndēsexāgēsima	ūndēsexāgēsimum		ūndēsexāgēsimī	ūndēsexāgēsimae	ūndēsexāgēsima
Genitive	ūndēsexāgēsimī	ūndēsexāgēsimae	ūndēsexāgēsimī		ūndēsexāgēsimōrum	ūndēsexāgēsimārum	ūndēsexāgēsimōrum
Dative	ūndēsexāgēsimō		ūndēsexāgēsimō		ūndēsexāgēsimīs
Accusative	ūndēsexāgēsimum	ūndēsexāgēsimam	ūndēsexāgēsimum		ūndēsexāgēsimōs	ūndēsexāgēsimās	ūndēsexāgēsima
Ablative	ūndēsexāgēsimō	ūndēsexāgēsimā	ūndēsexāgēsimō		ūndēsexāgēsimīs
Vocative	ūndēsexāgēsime	ūndēsexāgēsima	ūndēsexāgēsimum		ūndēsexāgēsimī	ūndēsexāgēsimae	ūndēsexāgēsima