dioecesis

Latin

Alternative forms

Etymology

Borrowed from Ancient Greek διοίκησις (dioíkēsis, internal administration).

Pronunciation

Noun

dioecēsis f (genitive dioecēsis or dioecēseōs or dioecēsios); third declension

  1. diocese
    • c. 1590, Abraham Ortelius, Islandia (map):
      His notis diſtinguitur limes inter vtramq; dioeceſim.
      (please add an English translation of this quotation)

Declension

Third declension noun (Greek type, i-stem, with some consonant-stem forms).

Case Singular Plural
Nominative dioecēsis dioecēsēs
dioecēseis
dioecēsies
Genitive dioecēsis
dioecēseōs
dioecēsios
dioecēseōn
dioecēsiōn
dioecēsium
Dative dioecēsī
dioecēsei
dioecēsibus
dioecēsesi
Accusative dioecēsim
dioecēsin
dioecēsem1
dioecēsēs
dioecēseis
dioecēsīs
dioecēsias
Ablative dioecēsī
dioecēsei
dioecēsibus
dioecēsesi
Vocative dioecēsis
dioecēsi
dioecēsēs
dioecēseis
dioecēsies

1Found sometimes in Medieval and New Latin.

  • In older New Latin the genitive is also spelled with the Greek letter omega as dioecēseωs in the singular and dioecēseωn in the plural.

Descendants

  • Aragonese: diocesi
  • Belarusian: дыяцэ́зія (dyjacézija)
  • Catalan: diòcesi
  • Czech: diecéze
  • Dutch: diocees, diocese
  • Finnish: diokeesi
  • Galician: diocese
  • German: Diözese
  • Irish: deoise
  • Italian: diocesi
  • Latvian: diecēzē
  • Old French: diocese
  • Polish: diecezja
    • Ukrainian: дієце́зія (dijecézija)
  • Portuguese: diocese
  • Romanian: dioceză
  • Russian: диоце́з (diocéz)
  • Serbo-Croatian: дијецеза (dijeceza)
  • Sicilian: diòcisi
  • Slovak: diecéza
  • Slovene: dieceza
  • Spanish: diócesis
  • Ukrainian: діоце́з (diocéz)

References

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