repellendus

Latin

Etymology

Future passive participle of repellō.

Participle

repellendus (feminine repellenda, neuter repellendum); first/second-declension participle

  1. which is to be, deserving to be, fit to be, that which must/should be: repelled, repulsed, rejected
    • 8 CE, Ovid, The Festivals 5.325–326:
      ‘nec voluī fierī nec sum crūdēlis in īrā,
      cūrā repellendī sed mihi nūlla fuit.’
      “I did not want [it] to happen, nor am I cruel in my anger,
      but that which should be repelled was no concern to me.”

      (When the ancient Romans neglected to worship Flora (mythology), she allowed flowers and plants to wither. In more natural English, the displeased goddess might say: “but I no longer cared, and did nothing to stop it.”)

Declension

First/second-declension adjective.

Number Singular Plural
Case / Gender Masculine Feminine Neuter Masculine Feminine Neuter
Nominative repellendus repellenda repellendum repellendī repellendae repellenda
Genitive repellendī repellendae repellendī repellendōrum repellendārum repellendōrum
Dative repellendō repellendō repellendīs
Accusative repellendum repellendam repellendum repellendōs repellendās repellenda
Ablative repellendō repellendā repellendō repellendīs
Vocative repellende repellenda repellendum repellendī repellendae repellenda
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