siccatus

Latin

Etymology

Perfect passive participle of siccō.

Participle

siccātus (feminine siccāta, neuter siccātum); first/second-declension participle

  1. dried
  2. drained, exhausted

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

singular plural
masculine feminine neuter masculine feminine neuter
nominative siccātus siccāta siccātum siccātī siccātae siccāta
genitive siccātī siccātae siccātī siccātōrum siccātārum siccātōrum
dative siccātō siccātae siccātō siccātīs
accusative siccātum siccātam siccātum siccātōs siccātās siccāta
ablative siccātō siccātā siccātō siccātīs
vocative siccāte siccāta siccātum siccātī siccātae siccāta

Descendants

  • Asturian: secáu
  • Aromanian: sicat
  • Dalmatian: secut
  • French: séché
  • Friulian: secjât
  • Galician: secado
  • Italian: seccato
  • Occitan: secat
  • Portuguese: secado
  • Romanian: secat
  • Spanish: secado
  • Venetan: secà
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