-tudo

See also: tudo, tudó, tüdő, and tự do

Latin

Etymology

From Proto-Indo-European *-tus + -d- + *-h₃onh₂-.

Pronunciation

(Classical) IPA^(key): /ˈtuː.doː/

(Ecclesiastical) IPA^(key): /ˈtu.do/, [ˈtuː.do]

Suffix

-tūdō f (genitive -tūdinis); third declension

-itude, -ness; used to form abstract nouns indicating a state or condition.

Usage notes

The suffix -tūdō is added to an adjective to form an abstract third declension feminine noun indicating a state or condition.

Examples:

magnitūdō (“greatness”), from magnus (“great”)
mollitūdō (“softness”), from mollis (“soft”)

The related suffix -dō also forms abstract nouns of state, but is added to verb or participle stems. The resulting nouns often end in -tūdō as a result of the verb stem interaction with -dō.

Inflection

Third declension.

Case	Singular	Plural
nominative	-tūdō	-tūdinēs
genitive	-tūdinis	-tūdinum
dative	-tūdinī	-tūdinibus
accusative	-tūdinem	-tūdinēs
ablative	-tūdine	-tūdinibus
vocative	-tūdō	-tūdinēs

Synonyms

(-itude): -dō, -ia, -itia, -tās

Derived terms

► <a class='CategoryTreeLabel CategoryTreeLabelNs14 CategoryTreeLabelCategory' href='/wiki/Category:Latin_words_suffixed_with_-tudo'>Latin words suffixed with -tudo</a>

Descendants

English: -itude
French: -tume (inherited), -itude (borrowing)
- German: -itüde (in a few loan words from French)
Italian: -itudine

Old Portuguese: -idõe
- Portuguese: -idão (inherited), -itude (borrowing)
Romanian: -itudine
Spanish: -dumbre (inherited), -itud (borrowing), -itúdine (borrowing)

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