frictus

Latin

Pronunciation

Etymology 1

    Perfect passive participle of frīgō.

    Participle

    frīctus (feminine frīcta, neuter frīctum); first/second-declension participle

    1. roasted, fried
    2. parched
    Declension

    First/second-declension adjective.

    Descendants
    • Aromanian: friptu
    • Asturian: fritu
    • Dalmatian: frete
    • Catalan: frit
    • French: frit
    • Friulian: frit
    • Italian: fritto
    • Portuguese: frito
    • Romanian: fript
    • Sardinian: fritu
    • Sicilian: frijutu, frittu
    • Spanish: frito
    • Venetan: frito

    Etymology 2

      Perfect passive participle of fricō.

      Participle

      frictus (feminine fricta, neuter frictum); first/second-declension participle

      1. rubbed, chafed
      Declension

      First/second-declension adjective.

      Alternative forms

      Etymology 3

        From fricō + -tus (forming action nouns).

        Noun

        frictus m (genitive frictūs); fourth declension

        1. a rubbing, chafing
        Declension

        Fourth-declension noun.

        singular plural
        nominative frictus frictūs
        genitive frictūs frictuum
        dative frictuī frictibus
        accusative frictum frictūs
        ablative frictū frictibus
        vocative frictus frictūs
        Alternative forms

        Further reading